Fishing sparked tens of thousands of "killer bees," and elderly ladies were viciously attacked

killer bee

When you go out to participate in any activity, you must pay particular attention to safety. The hazardous elements are tucked away in inconspicuous places.
Three elderly Brazilian ladies were fishing by the river when they unintentionally startled colonies of African bees, often known as "killer bees," attracting almost 10,000 bees to besiege them. One of them was adorned with a face. He also needed hundreds of stitches and was injured horribly. Fortunately, passers-by assisted in calling the police, and two officers braved the throng to rescue her and transport her to the hospital.
The event occurred in the Brazilian state of Britânia. Three older ladies, ages 72, 71, and 65, gathered along the Tigrinho River on Wednesday (November 25). While fishing, I failed to notice that a colony of Africanized bees had taken up residence on a nearby bridge pillar. More than 10,000 bees burst out of the nest in a matter of minutes, and the frightened and enraged bees proceeded to assault them. When a passing motorcycle witnessed this, he quickly contacted the cops.
One of the old ladies had been badly stung and had fallen to the ground when the police arrived on the scene after receiving the complaint. When police arrived at the scene, Sergeant Valdivino de Oliveira informed the local media that the three elderly ladies had been assaulted by bees for approximately 10 minutes. Despite their best efforts to stop them and defend themselves, one of them had gone out. "She is completely incapable of defending herself. Her whole body was stung, but her head and face were the worst."
Oliveira and his colleagues drove the police vehicle to the closest location to these elderly ladies due to the urgent circumstances. They were unconcerned about wearing protective gear. They put their lives on the line to get the three elderly ladies into the police vehicle in the midst of the throng. Despite the police officer's efforts to let the swarm out by opening the car window, several bees stayed in the vehicle and continued to assault. Two police officers were also stung badly.
The most serious injuries were sustained by a 72-year-old lady. She was stung all over her body and her face was covered in hundreds of bee needles. The group went to the hospital for treatment right away. When the medical personnel witnessed the tragedy of many individuals, they were horrified, and many dead bees were shook out of the victim's hair.
Despite the fact that three elderly ladies and two police officers were severely wounded, four of them were released from the hospital and went home to recover. The 72-year-old lady will need to be admitted to the hospital for observation. Fortunately, her health has returned to normal.
Africanized honeybees, often known as killer bees, are a subspecies of Western honeybees found in South America, Central America, and the southern United States, according to Wikipedia. Africanized bees have aggressive personalities and often sting people and animals. The fast expansion of East African bees in the Americas has been the subject of much study. Drones, it turns out, inherit the fierce characteristics, and they can transmit these genes rapidly. The queen bee of the East African bee lineage has a growth period of 15 days, which is one day less than the queen bee of the European lineage. East African bees can rapidly expand throughout Central and South America because of the two traits mentioned above. In comparison to other bee subspecies, the East African bee devotes more energy to colony reproduction, which explains its fast expansion. For many generations, East African bees have spontaneously mated with other bee subspecies in South America. They can no longer be considered pure East African bee species. Killer bees or Africanized bees are the names given to them today.