Ms. Bee's story

3/4/20242 min read

I found Ms. Bee in the pool, drowning. It was a distressing sight, and I wasn't sure if she would be able to make it. But I couldn't just stand by and do nothing. I had to try and help her.

When I pulled her out of the water, her delicate wings were completely soaked, and she was barely moving. I gently asked her if she was okay, but she didn't respond. It seemed like she needed some time to recover.

I carefully placed her on a nearby leaf, where she could rest and allow her body to dry out. As I stepped away, Ms. Bee surprised me by asking if she could climb onto my hand. Intrigued, I extended my finger towards her, and she slowly began to climb up.

Ms. Bee explained that she wanted to stay on my hand because it was warm and would help her dry her body faster. It was a fascinating connection, as if she trusted me to provide her with the comfort she needed.

As Ms. Bee rested on my hand, I decided to offer her some Reiki energy. Reiki is a Japanese healing technique that involves the transfer of positive energy through touch. I gently placed my other hand near her, allowing the energy to flow towards her.

As 15 minutes passed, I could sense a change in Ms. Bee's energy. Her movements became more fluid, and she seemed to regain some strength. It was as if the combination of warmth, rest, and healing energy was revitalizing her.

I continued to hold Ms. Bee on my hand, allowing her to fully dry her wings and regain her strength. It was a beautiful moment of connection and compassion, reminding me of the interconnections of all living beings.

After some time, Ms. Bee fluttered her wings and expressed her gratitude. She was ready to take flight once again.

Rescuing Ms. Bee and providing her with warmth, rest, and healing energy was a small act of kindness that had a profound impact. It reminded me of the power we have to make a difference, even in the lives of the smallest creatures.

So, the next time you come across a struggling bee or any other creature in need, remember that a little compassion and care can go a long way in helping them.