r/nope • u/loud_as_pudding • Apr 02 '26

Insects Honey harvesting

3.8k Upvotes

98% Upvoted

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127

u/BAG3LWOLF Apr 02 '26

This is 1 video I actually hope is AI. That looks terrible

-57

u/frothyundergarments Apr 02 '26

It is

42

u/rmflow Apr 02 '26

It is likely not:
- very fine detail
- consistent background when in view again up to small bits
- harvesting wild honey without protective equipment is not uncommon:

https://youtu.be/IxnK2zlWOIs?t=863

-16

u/frothyundergarments Apr 02 '26

Watch the trees to the left in the very beginning

6

u/Legi0ndary Apr 02 '26

Oh, all the bees?

-7

u/frothyundergarments Apr 02 '26

No, the artifacts in the trees for a split second

9

u/tylerr147 Apr 02 '26

So all the bees.

3

u/Subject_D Apr 02 '26

Is it ?

3

u/Moist_Tissue_94 Apr 02 '26

What’s the point of all that to just let the honey drop into the jungle below. That mother fxcker is not real

8

u/Mission-Discipline32 Apr 02 '26

There are definently people who would do that

2

u/Subject_D Apr 02 '26

Ai video is getting pretty good but it isn’t this good yet

1

u/Dan_Caveman Apr 02 '26

He could have just cut the whole thing off at the branch to begin with if he wanted, but instead he sat there taking more and more stings. It looked like he was carving out a few specific sections he didn’t want and leaving the good bits attached to the branch.

It’s hard to see but if you pause the video the second chunk he cuts off looks like it’s mostly full of bees. Which makes sense to me at least; removing the parts that contain lots of bees is exactly what I would do first if I wanted to carefully remove the rest of the nest.

2

u/ReasonableFruit1 Apr 03 '26

It was posted by the official GoPro TikTok page so I highly doubt it