Podcasts about detroit hives

On this episode of "The American Resolution," host Heather Gardner finds a creative solution to TWO problems: vacant lots that often plague midwestern cities and the recovering honeybee population. The pair are related in this week's buzzy tale! First, Heather is joined by comedian Hannah Barnett to discuss Gen Z's “luxury” groceries trend (1:30) and if the housing crisis marks the end of the traditional American dream (6:00). Then, Heather does a hilarious deep dive into the honeybee population that is starting to bounce back in America after decades of decline (12:30).Finally, she speaks with Timothy Jackson and Nicole Lindsey, co-founders of Detroit Hives about their organization's efforts to turn vacant, abandoned lots in their city into beautiful green spaces that host beehives (19:00)!Make sure to follow Heather on all the social media platforms at @HeatherGTV and the podcast @AmericanResolutionPod for the latest content and updates!

Hear all about the buzz from apiary operations at two different ends of the country: urban bee keepers Timothy Paule and Nicole Lindsey of Detroit Hives in Michigan, and from Tara Chapman of Two Hives Honey in Austin, Texas. They share how pollinators fit into and enhance the fabric of an urban landscape, how they navigate consumer expectations on honey, and how food safety and security are tied to our small but mighty pollinators. Bees Please!Detroit HivesTwo Hives Honey

Beekeepers reflect on how fear transformed into love after they realized the huge impact of these tiny creatures. In 2016, Tim Jackson and Nicole Lindsey founded Detroit Hives, a local organization dedicated to transforming vacant lots into urban bee farms, where they not only produce honey for their communities but also host educational programs about the crucial role of bees. This month's Ten Minutes podcast is all about bees—what they do, how they're organized, and why we need them. Bees do more than just produce honey—they help our ecosystem grow and keep the produce sections of our supermarkets plentiful. Even more importantly, they can teach us about living and thriving in community. Access a transcript of the conversation here: https://www.moma.org/magazine/articles/965

**This episode first aired in June 2021. You can find the updated clip from Timothy and Nicole at 30:35**Did you know that most of the food crops we eat are reliant on pollinators to reproduce? Fruits, vegetables, nuts, even the food fed to cattle, sheep, and pigs, need pollinators such as bees. Unfortunately, there have been staggering declines in bee population numbers over the past couple of decades that have the potential for disastrous consequences. Timothy Paule and Nicole Lindsey saw an opportunity in this crisis to make a two-fold impact. They created Detroit Hives which not only works to protect these vital animals but also to revitalize the city they call home.HighlightsWhat's happening to bees and why is this actually not an issue in Detroit?How is Detroit Hives protecting bees and helping communities?How do you convince city developers to consider pollinators in their plans? And city residents to accept them?Why must we protect all bees, not just the honeybee?What YOU Can DoPlant a bee-friendly garden. Your local plant nursery could help inform you as to what are the best native flowers to have. Even a flower box outside of your apartment window is effective.Provide a water source (a shallow dish with small rocks above the waterline)Use little to no chemicals on your lawn and garden.If you have a swarm at your home, call a local beekeeper to safely take care of it instead of an exterminator.Volunteering with an eco-oriented organization or beekeeper.Have a honeybee hive mindset in that everyone does their own specialized part in bettering the world.Help support Detroit Hives through a donation or purchasing some of their products.Engage with them on socialIf you liked this episode and want to learn more on how you can make your lawn pollinator-friendly, check out Episode 26 with Dave Mizejewski.ResourcesDetroit Hives WebsiteInstagramFacebookBee City USAXerces SocietyWant a free guide to help you become a force for nature? Get it HERE!If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe, rate, and review it! This helps to boost its visibility. Hit me up on Instagram and Facebook and let me know what actions you have been taking. Adopting just one habit can be a game-changer because imagine if a billion people also adopted that! What difference for the world are you going to make today?

For bonus content and other benefits, become an EcoJustice Radio patron at https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio This is an encore presentation of an interview we did in 2021 with Timothy Paule Jackson and Nicole Lindsey and Co-Founders and Co-Executive Directors of Detroit Hives [https://detroithives.org/]. Urban bee farms of Detroit are not only rebuilding honey bee populations, they are also rebuilding the city and uplifting the community. Since 1950, 61% of Detroit's population has moved away in hopes for better opportunities. Whole neighborhoods in the inner-city have been abandoned, leaving overgrown lots and social issues for those who chose to stay. Urban beekeeping happens to be one of the solutions forging a new path in Detroit. Nicole Lindsey and Timothy Paule Jackson of Detroit Hives are generating a lot of buzz by activating vacant lots in the inner city and turning those spaces into urban bee farms. And doing so in a way that uplifts long-term residents and doesn't lend to furthering gentrification. Through their conservation and awareness efforts, educational programs, and health based initiatives, Detroit Hives is creating a safe home for bees and the community to live, feed, and thrive. Timothy Paule Jackson and Nicole Lindsey are both lifetime Detroiters. Their non-profit organization Detroit Hives works to create sustainable communities and bee populations by transforming vacant lots into pollinator friendly spaces. Nicole is devoted to altering negative stigmas about bees by informing people of their crucial roles and benefits to the environment. She also teaches children about apiology. Timothy, comes from a background of photography and advertising. He is focused on making Detroit a bee city by repurposing vacant land into pollinator habitats. The overarching goal is to improve the quality of life not only for native plants and insects, but for the surrounding community. Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio Executive Producer: Jack Eidt Host and Producer: Jessica Aldridge Engineer: Blake Lampkin Show Created by Mark and JP Morris Music: Javier Kadry Episode 102 Image: Detroit Hives

Jo's Gallery is a second-generation brick-and-mortar art gallery located in the heart of Detroit, on the Livernois Avenue of Fashion. The NeighborHUB grant funds will help implement educational opportunities for art students to learn how to frame. Jo's Gallery will partner with the College for Creative Studies to find creative talent and provide a unique environment for students to explore art gallery ownership and learn the craft of custom framing.Detroit Hives: The State Fair and Hoover Pollinator Parkway will serve as a centralized location for community resources while providing green infrastructure to address climate inequality and food insecurity for people and pollinators.

Episode 12 with Detroit Hives

Detroit Native, Nicole Lindsey is the Co-Founder and Co-Executive Director for Detroit Hives, a 501c3 nonprofit working to create sustainable communities for people and pollinators by transforming vacant lots into pollinator-friendly spaces.  In just under four years, Nicole educated thousands of Detroit-area youth on the importance of bee conservation through their, Bee The Change, program. They work with local Girl Scout troops to provide conservation projects for scouts to earn bee badges and founded National Urban Beekeeping Day. With the help of the Detroit City council, Detroit is recognized as a Bee City and started by transforming six blighted vacant lots into green outdoor learning spaces for people and pollinators.  Nicole is active within her community as she is a proud member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., sits on the board with Keep Michigan Beautiful, a member of the Southeastern Michigan Beekeepers Association, the Michigan Beekeepers Association, and the American Beekeeping Federation. She's on a mission not only to inspire but educate the next generation of leaders in sustainability.   In This Episode:  How a little bit of creativity and a cold led to a community revitalization project  How to rebuild a city one beehive at a time What beehives have to do with transforming a city The of determination and vision in recreating your reality  Creative and unexpected ways to positivity impact a community Episode Details: 06:00 - How did Nicole Lindsey start with beekeeping? 17:00 - Why is there 90,000 acres of vacant land in Detroit? 20:00 - Why did Nicole stay in Detroit and why is she determined to do something to change it? Where is Detroit now? 24:00 - Bees and economic mobility 27:00 - What did beekeeping teach Nicole about changing communities? 31:00 - What's the end game for Nicole and what should you know about bees? 35:00 - How do you get started with beekeeping? Listener Perks:  ---> Enter Our Giveaways! - Go to www.Thatswhatshedidpodcast.com to enter to win our season giveaways. Each season we pick listeners at random to win cool FREE stuff like books and show merch. Don't miss out!   ---> FreeBodySociety.com - On a mission to make sure all women feel powerful and free in their bodies. The Free Body Society has you covered with the super soft hoodies and t-shirts you can't wait to rock. Use Code: SheDid at check to get 15% off your first purchase.  ---> Our listeners get 10% off at The Feminist Shop! Use code SheDid at checkout.  Follow Nicole: www.detroithives.org    https://www.instagram.com/detroithives/    https://www.facebook.com/DetroitHives/ Detroit Hives Mini Documentary - https://youtu.be/h_2GMByKxNQ Follow The Show:  Contact the Show: ThatsWhatSheDidPodcast@gmail.com IG: @That'sWhatSheDidPodcast FB: That'sWhatSheDidPodcast Website: That'sWhatSheDidPodcast.com

Detroit Hives has one goal: transforming vacant lots in Detroit into urban bee farms. In this episode of Voices of the Valley, Detroit Hives' founders Timothy Paule and Nicole Lindsey speak about the steps it took to build one of the very first urban bee farms. During the interview, they delve into how their ever-expanding bee farm is bringing diversity and cognizance to bee awareness, rebuilding inner-city communities and supporting bee-saving technology. Plus, they speak about the magic behind local raw honey curing “incurable” colds! © 2021 Western Growers

Did you know that most of the food crops we eat are reliant on pollinators to reproduce? Fruits, vegetables, nuts, even the food fed to cattle, sheep, and pigs, need pollinators such as bees. Unfortunately, there have been staggering declines in bee population numbers over the past couple of decades that have the potential for disastrous consequences. Timothy Paule and Nicole Lindsey saw an opportunity in this crisis to make a two-fold impact. They created Detroit Hives which not only works to protect these vital animals but also to revitalize the city they call home. What can YOU do to help bees?Plant a bee-friendly garden. Your local plant nursery could help inform you as to what are the best native flowers to have. Even a flower box outside of your apartment window is effective.Provide a water source (a shallow dish with small rocks above the waterline)Use little to no chemicals on your lawn and garden.If you have a swarm at your home, call a local beekeeper to safely take care of it instead of an exterminator.For more ideas, check out this episode's show notes on the website!Want a free guide to help you become a force for nature? Get it at https://forcesfornature.com/becoming-a-force-for-nature-free-guide/If you enjoyed this episode, please be sure to subscribe, rate, and review! Hit me up on Instagram and Facebook (Page / Private Group) and let me know what eco-actions you have been taking. Adopting just one habit can be a game-changer because imagine if a billion people also adopted that!What difference for the world are you going to make today?Background music by Fearless Motivation Instrumentals: Meaning of Life.

Urban bee farms of Detroit are not only rebuilding honey bee populations, they are also rebuilding the city and uplifting the community. Since 1950, 61% of Detroit's population has moved away in hopes for better opportunities. Whole neighborhoods in the inner-city have been abandoned, leaving overgrown lots and social issues for those who chose to stay. Urban beekeeping happens to be one of the solutions forging a new path in Detroit. Nicole Lindsey and Timothy Paule Jackson of Detroit Hives [https://detroithives.org/] are generating a lot of buzz by activating vacant lots in the inner city and turning those spaces into urban bee farms. And doing so in a way that uplifts long-term residents and doesn't lend to furthering gentrification. Through their conservation and awareness efforts, educational programs, and health based initiatives, Detroit Hives is creating a safe home for bees and the community to live, feed, and thrive. Timothy Paule Jackson and Nicole Lindsey are both lifetime Detroiters. Their non-profit organization Detroit Hives works to create sustainable communities and bee populations by transforming vacant lots into pollinator friendly spaces. Nicole is devoted to altering negative stigmas about bees by informing people of their crucial roles and benefits to the environment. She also teaches children about apiology. Timothy, comes from a background of photography and advertising. He is focused on making Detroit a bee city by repurposing vacant land into pollinator habitats. The overarching goal is to improve the quality of life not only for native plants and insects, but for the surrounding community. Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: https://socal350.org/contribute-to-socal-350-climate-action/ Host and Producer: Jessica Aldridge Engineer: Blake Lampkin Executive Producer: Jack Eidt Show Created by Mark and JP Morris Music: Javier Kadry Episode 10 Image:

The Buzz Over Non-Bee Pollinators When you think of pollinators, bees are probably the first insect that comes to mind. But there are actually all sorts of insects and animals that contribute to pollination, like moths, beetles and many kinds of flies—from hoverflies to gnats. Pollination biologist Robert Raguso joins SciFri to explain how different pollinators have different ‘personalities,’ with different strategies and roles—and how they are being affected by climate change. So You Wanna Be A Beekeeper? Pollinators are one of our favorite things at Science Friday, and caring for our local bees means caring for the environment. While we can plant native wildflowers for our native wild bees, some pollinator enthusiasts may want to go the next step and care for their own honey bee hive. So how do you get started? Joining Ira to talk about tips for amateur beekeepers are Timothy Paule Jackson and Nicole Lindsey, beekeepers and co-founders of Detroit Hives, an organization that turns vacant lots into honey bee farms in Detroit, Michigan. They’re also joined by SciFri contributing editor John Dankosky, a first-time beekeeper. They discuss how to dive into this buzzy world, setting up your hive, and troubleshooting problems with pests. Who’s Pollinating Your Backyard? April is Citizen Science month, and Science Friday is celebrating with events and activities all throughout the month. SciFri’s Education Director Ariel Zych talks about our partnership with the Great Sunflower Project, which asks participants to observe a plant for five minutes, and record all of the pollinators that visit it. The data will be collected in a national database, helping scientists examine how pesticides are affecting pollinators—and how to improve pollinator habitats.    

Nicole Lindsay and Timothy Paule, are the Co-Founders and Co-Executive Directors of Detroit Hives, a nonprofit working to beautify neighborhoods in Detroit by converting vacant lots into bee habitats. Their work goes beyond beekeeping to include education, art, food security, and community-building.  Tim and Nicole share their story and their knowledge as bee ambassadors. Learn how our future, as well as our past, is intertwined with bees and the beautiful, easy ways we can all be supporting these hardworking pollinators. Plant Bee-friendly flowers, trees, native plants, and herbs for native and honeybees alike.Build a bee hotel for native bees to rest.Let it  bee - Don't mow, don't spray, don't weedSupport local beekeepers by buying local honey and sharing their work with others! You can support DH directly  through donations, making a purchase in their shop, and following them on social media.Make bee bath or leave water out when it's hot.Buzz - Spread the word in your neighborhood with a sign marking your bee sanctuary and spread the word on social media by celebrating National Urban Beekeeping Day on July 19th.Want your city to become a certified Bee City?  

Colah needs your feedback! Complete the Soil Cousin survey to be entered to win $$ ✏️ https://forms.gle/hJZuUdnLxMMrXkb37On Episode 11 of Season 3 Colah talks with Environmental artists and community service visionaries: Tim and Nicole of  Detroit Hives!Colah B Tawkin is excited to share their story with you that started with A jar of local honey from the corner store on a snack run. That honey helped to heal Timothy from a chronic cough and ultimately lead to an amazing community service initiative aimed to reinvigorate and activate spaces left blighted by Detroit's Economic depression.They even took time to drop some Black History facts on Shirley Anne Jackson, Charles Henry Turner and George Washington Carver that will help you to ‘bee inspired' Show them some support and follow them:Detroithives.orgInstagram: @detroithivesFacebook : Detroit HivesTwitter : @detroithivesEmail: Info@detroithives.org

Colah needs your feedback! Complete the Soil Cousin survey to be entered to win $$ ✏️ https://forms.gle/hJZuUdnLxMMrXkb37 On Episode 11 of Season 3 Colah talks with Environmental artists and community service visionaries: Tim and Nicole of Detroit Hives!

I am pleased to share with you my conversations with Mike Pelley, famously known as Merman Mike, and Timothy Paule, and Nicole Lindsey of the Detroit Hives. Merman Mike is a scuba diver who retrieves valuables, searches for treasures, and takes out trash as his passion. Timothy and Nicole founded Detroit Hives to turn vacant lots in Detroit into urban bee farms. Their stories are real-life evidence that the Conspiracy of Goodness we have long been promoting is found everywhere, from underwater to the urban areas. Let's tune in and learn how we can replicate their passion!Disclaimer: This podcast contains affiliate links! That means if you purchase from the companies we promote using the links we provide, we receive a small commission. Thank you for your support! You can see our full affiliate disclosure here. [00:01 - 07:08] Opening Segment Let's get to know Mike Pelley How he turned into Merman Mike His passion for diving [07:09 - 19:17] Contagious Enthusiasm Mike shares stories about the valuables he's able to retrieve He gives amazing insights about “contagious enthusiasm” Mike tells us why it is still an amazing world We talk about the Conspiracy of Goodness Connect with Mike. Links below. [19:18 - 27:19] The Place to “Bee” Shop with a cause with Boon Supply! Link below Let's get to know Timothy Paule and Nicole Lindsey Transforming vacant lots into urban bee farms Timothy shares the humble beginnings of Detroit Hives [27:20 - 37:43] From Fear to Love How can you join Timothy and Nicole on their mission? Tim and Nicole talk about their different partnerships in Detroit How to transform fear into love in their mission [37:44 - 47:17] Block Clubs They talk about the power of block clubs to sustain communities Tim shares how their business model has been replicated in other cities Tim and Nicole discuss their adjustments due to the COVID-19 pandemic [47:18 - 51:14] Closing Segment Join the Hive with Timothy and Nicole. Links below They tell us why it is still an amazing world. Final words and announcements Tweetable Quotes: “For me, I'm having fun any time my head goes under the water. I'm having an absolute blast. So, on my mind, if I can make somebody else's day, week, month, or year by being able to return something while I'm down there, it's a win-win for everybody.” - Mike Pelley “The block club pretty much is like a way to sustain the community with ideas, with projects, with things you wanna see changed or things you wanna address to better your community.” - Timothy Paule Resources Mentioned: News: Diver known as "Merman Mike" finds lost ring he says is worth $17,000, returning it to owner Detroit Pistons Foundation Gleaners Community Food Bank Ford Resource and Engagement Center Affiliate Partner: Do you want to live an eco-friendly lifestyle? Buy at Boon Supply here. Connect with Mike on YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram and buy his merch. Join the Hive with Timothy and Nicole and check them out on Facebook and Instagram. You can also give them a buzz at info@detroithives.org. Ever Widening Circles Link: https://everwideningcircles.com/ EWC Ed: https://ed.everwideningcircles.com/ Donate! https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=I-nvmUrlbDfU67bRoWWdOhFxiAM_W81jtIFBGCYzfCL6fG8oSUOg9ONIL9WR8LDjLEeYj0&country.x=US&locale.x=US EWC APP: https://everwideningcircles.com/good-news-app-ever-widening-circles-app/ Dr. Lynda's Book: https://www.dr-lynda.com/book/happiness

Playing for Team Human today, activist and a Founder of the Yellow Vest Movement, Priscillia LudoskyLudosky will be showing us how a movement uniting the agendas of the people transcends the sensibilities of both the left and the right. How can solidarity serve as the ground for sustainable social change? How can an environmental movement weigh the concerns of the environment with the economic needs of the working class? How did the Yellow Vest Movement plan and organize their actions?On Real People Doing Real Things, Timothy "Paule" Jackson, Executive Director and Co-Founder of Detroit Hives, discusses how he’s creating an inner-city bee farm that is inclusive for the community and the pollinators.You can learn more about Jackson's work at Detroit Hives by clicking here: http://detroithives.org/You can read the written version of Rushkoff’s monologue on Medium:https://gen.medium.com/restoring-the-economy-is-the-last-thing-we-should-want-308045d58e0a— Support Us —Team Human is made possible thanks to the generous support of our listeners on Patreon.On Patreon: http://patreon.com/teamhumanBecome a Contributing Subscriber: TeamHuman.fmReview the show on Apple Podcasts!— Follow Team Human Show —Twitter: http://twitter.com/teamhumanshowInstagram: http://instagram.com/teamhumanshowMedium: http://medium.com/teamhuman#TeamHumanShow #FindTheOthers— Follow Douglas Rushkoff —Twitter: http://twitter.com/rushkoffMedium: https://medium.com/@rushkoffInstagram: http://instagram.com/douglasrushkoffFacebook: https://facebook.com/rushkoff/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rushkoff/— Credits —Hosted by Douglas RushkoffProduced by Josh ChapdelaineAudio Edited & Mixed by Luke Robert MasonOur community manager is Michael Bass.Music by Fugazi (On this Episode you heard “Foreman’s Dog” in the intro – thanks to the kindness of the band and Dischord Records.)Special thanks to Stephen Bartolomei, whose guiding influence is always the way.Team Human is a Production of the Laboratory for Digital Humanism at Queens College. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Evann sits down with Nicole Lindsey, co-founder of Detroit Hives, to talk all about the importance of honeybees! When Nicole learned about the declination of the bee population, she knew she had to do something. Since January 2017, Nicole has served as an educator and beekeeper who is devoted to altering negative stigmas about honeybees and informing others of the crucial roles that bees play, as well as their importance to the environment.Detroit Hives has 9 locations and 35 beehives in Detroit. They’ve hosted hundreds of tours via Airbnb Experiences and have no plans of slowing down anytime soon. It’s evident that Nicole is passionate about what she’s doing in the community; her knowledge about bees is astounding and it all seems to come to her so effortlessly.You’re going to learn a ton during this episode – like what you can do to cultivate a more bee-friendly home, why female bees are the real MVPs and the differences between raw versus pasteurized honey – so get your Notes app ready!Be sure to follow Detroit Hives on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, check out their website at www.detroithives.com, and book a tour through Airbnb Experiences!

Over the weekend, an interesting thing happened. Detroit's Rosa Parks Transit Center got swarmed by bees. A very alert Twitter user shared the story. https://twitter.com/Imutahr/status/1142518278402846725 This set in motion a rescue of the bees from Detroit Hives. The Detroit-based nonprofit not only advocates and takes of bees in the area, but educates people on the benefits of bees. Whether it's health benefits, or like in the food desert that is parts of the city, that natural honey can be one of many benefits of bees. Our guests for the show are Timothy Paule Jackson and Nicole Lindsay who stop by to talk about what happened at the Transit Center, how bees can benefit Detroit and how you can support bees. Also: Muralist and graffiti artist Sheefy McFly was arrested by Detroit Police last week for vandalism while working on a mural commissioned by the city of Detroit. The Palace of Auburn Hills is meeting the wrecking ball. And Ferndale is installing a new rainbow sidewalk. Thanks for listening to the Daily Detroit podcast! Don't forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your favorite shows, and tell a friend about the podcast. It's the best way to push Detroit's conversation forward. 

Every Wednesday on the Hippie Haven podcast, learn how to live harmoniously with yourself, others & the planet. We talk about all things hippie, including eating vegan, reducing your trash, starting an ethical business, eco-activism, gardening, beekeeping, tiny house living, and so much more. Today's episode features Nicole Lindsey + Timothy Paule, the co-founders of Detroit Hives, a non-profit on the East side of Detroit, Michigan, where they transform vacant city lots into urban bee farms for the conservation of honeybees, and the education of their local schools and communities about bees and their contribution to our environment. The Hippie Haven Podcast is hosted by Callee - a zero waste activist & business owner. Formerly a translator for the US Navy, Callee was honorably discharged as a conscientious objector in 2017 following an episode of severe depression & alcoholism fueled by not living in alignment with her core values. That same year, at age 23, she started Bestowed Essentials, a handmade line of eco-friendly beauty & home products that are now stocked in over 100 stores around the US & Canada. Callee began hosting this free podcast in August 2018, as well as speaking at events and teaching educational workshops across the country, as part of her life mission to arm you with the knowledge & tools you need to spark positive change in your community. In December 2019, she opened The Hippie Haven in Rapid City, South Dakota - a zero waste retail store & community space with a little free library - the first of its kind in the state. She’ll be opening a second Hippie Haven in Salem, Oregon in Feb 2021. Follow along on Instagram - @ahippieinavan & @hippiehavenshop & @bestowedessentials Shop zero waste home goods at www.hippiehavenshop.com Read podcast transcripts at www.hippiehavenpodcast.com

Detroit Hives by Mandy Stapleford

When an idea to revitalize abandoned lots in Detroit lands you on national news, you know there's something good going on! Detroit Hives inspiring team Timothy and Nicole share how the idea was born and all the big plans they have in motion!

Ify and Turquoise discuss stock market downtown, another looming government shut down, Trump calling Dems "treasonous", Detroit Hives -an environmental justice organization, anti-Marvel/Disney group's attempt to sagbotage Black Panther, and Philadelphia's post-Super Bowl riots.