“When food is grown with the methods they use now, they’re spraying all these chemicals and killing our bees. If all the bees die, our food supply dies.

“This tattoo gives me the opportunity to talk to people about the issue. I’m passionate about letting people know what’s going on.

“Read about your food. Learn about GMOs. Don’t take my word for it. I’ve done my reading. I know.”

— Kim Buscaglia

Related:

• Her motto: ‘Let food be thy medicine’

The post Fighting for the bees and our food supply appeared first on The Baytown Project.

“We recommend going organic. It really works, and it’s harmless to people and animals.

“Everybody wonders why their gardens don’t do well, why they don’t have flowers and fruit. It’s because they’re spraying all this toxic stuff on their plants and trees and shrubs, and they’re killing the bee population. There’s no pollination.

“The last few years, more people are starting to go organic.”

The post Count them as being on the organic bandwagon appeared first on The Baytown Project.

“I got into beekeeping because my wife has multiple sclerosis, and we found that bee venom therapy helps her.

“She gets about 34 bee stings a week. I give her five in each arm, five in each leg, one in the head, one in the neck, one by her heart, and the rest in her back. Recently, we passed the 20,000-bee sting mark. She hasn’t been in the hospital for an MS hit since 1995.

“And I get 10-15 stings myself a week. It helps with my arthritis.”

— Bill Daley

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