OYIN NIO

OYIN NIO Oyin Ogidi – 100% Pure Natural Honey

We provide raw, unadulterated Nigerian honey sourced directly from trusted local beekeepers.

Perfect for health, wellness, and natural living. Oyin Ogidi – 100% Pure Natural Honey

We provide raw, unadulterated Nigerian honey sourced directly from trusted local beekeepers.

✅ No sugar
✅ No additives
✅ No preservatives

Perfect for health, wellness, and natural living.

📍 Ayegbaju International Market, Osogbo
📦 Wholesale & Retail Available
📲 Orders & enquiries via WhatsApp or DM

05/01/2026

WELCOME TO OYIN OGIDI – PURE HONEY 🍯

We supply 100% raw, natural, and unadulterated Nigerian honey, sourced directly from trusted local beekeepers.

Why choose Oyin Ogidi?
✅ No sugar
✅ No additives
✅ No preservatives
✅ Pure taste & natural health benefits

Perfect for:
✔️ Daily consumption
✔️ Wellness & immunity
✔️ Home & commercial use

📍 Available at Ayegbaju International Market, Osogbo
📦 Wholesale & Retail
📲 Order easily via WhatsApp or send us a DM

👉 Quality you can trust. Taste the difference of real honey.

5G Effects on Bee A new scientific study has sparked concern over a potential link between modern wireless networks and ...
05/01/2026

5G Effects on Bee

A new scientific study has sparked concern over a potential link between modern wireless networks and changes in honeybee behavior. The researchers indicate that radiation emitted by 5G infrastructure may be correlated with instances of hive abandonment, a phenomenon in which bees leave their colonies and do not return.

Honey bees depend on delicate environmental signals—such as electromagnetic cues—for navigation and communication. According to the study, prolonged or intense electromagnetic exposure could interfere with these mechanisms, causing disorientation, increased stress within hives, disrupted foraging behavior, and in extreme cases, colony collapse. Because this influence is invisible, it may escape attention compared with more obvious threats like pesticide use or habitat destruction.

Given the essential role bees play in pollinating many of the world’s key food crops, ongoing declines in their populations could have far-reaching consequences for global food security. As a result, scientists are urging closer monitoring of wireless infrastructure near pollinator habitats and calling for further research to ensure that technological advancement does not inadvertently damage critical ecosystems.

04/01/2026

🤔DID YOU NOTICE A DECLINE IN BEE SWARM POPULATION LAST YEAR?

• Yes
• No

👇👇👇

Let's hear your comment and swarm story in the comment section below.

04/01/2026

What does science actually say about bees stinging more than once?

Honey bees (worker bees)
🐝A worker honey bee can sting only once when it comes to humans and other mammals.
🐝Honey bees have a barbed stinger (think tiny fishhook).
🐝When they sting mammals (humans, bears, etc.), the barbs become lodged in elastic skin.
🐝When the bee pulls away, the stinger, venom sac, muscles, and part of the abdomen tear away, which is fatal.
🐝The detached stinger continues to pump venom for several seconds after the bee flies off.
Result: the worker honey bee dies shortly after stinging.

Important exception (where confusion comes from)

Honey bees can sting other insects and survive
Why?
🐝Insects have a hard exoskeleton, not elastic skin.
🐝The barbs don’t get stuck.
🐝The stinger can be withdrawn, allowing the bee to live.

Queens
🐝Queen honey bees have a smoother stinger.
🐝They can sting more than once.
🐝This is used almost exclusively against other queens, not people.
🐝Queens rarely sting humans.

Bottom line (science-backed)
🐝 Worker honey bees sting once on mammals and then die
🐝Worker honey bees may sting insects and survive
🐝Queens can sting more than once, but rarely and for specific reasons
🐝Wasps and hornets can sting multiple times
❌ Claims that worker honey bees can sting humans repeatedly are false
Bee Haven 2025
A beekeeper can certainly have their own belief system around beekeeping — however, biology and anatomy don’t change based on opinion.

This isn’t about being right or wrong — it’s about understanding how our bees actually work 🐝💛

04/01/2026

Archaeologists found 3,000-year-old honey in an Egyptian tomb, and it was still good to eat!

Honey may be the only food in the world with a literal forever shelf life.

Archaeologists excavating ancient Egyptian tombs have uncovered jars of honey sealed for over 3,000 years—and astonishingly, still perfectly edible.

This remarkable durability comes down to a mix of chemistry and biology: honey is low in water, high in sugar, and extremely acidic, creating an environment that destroys bacteria before they can survive. Bees add their own magic to the mix—through enzymes like glucose oxidase, they infuse honey with hydrogen peroxide, giving it not only longevity but natural antimicrobial power.

The preservation continues after the bees’ work is done. Processing and sealing honey helps prevent it from absorbing water from the air, a risk since its sugars are hygroscopic. While crystallization might occur over time, that change is cosmetic and reversible—it doesn’t mean the honey has spoiled. This alchemy of nature and science has also made honey a staple in ancient and modern medicine, with its thick consistency and antibacterial properties used to heal wounds for thousands of years. From tombs to trauma centers, honey remains a food—and a remedy—that defies time.

04/01/2026

Was just informed by my great brother, Dan Bello that Fbook deems it a violation when you post bank alerts and can suspend your account for up to a year. Had to take the posts down. A lot of restrictions on this app.

Adeyanju Deji

04/01/2026

check OYIN NIO for your original honey.

04/01/2026

Sunday morning wish

03/01/2026

"If you want to gather honey, don't kick over the beehive."

Dale Carnegie

03/01/2026

"If your soul is sweet like honey, people will be drawn to you like bees."

03/01/2026

health benefits of honey.

Why should you not put honey in the fridge?You should not put honey in the fridge because refrigeration changes its natu...
02/01/2026

Why should you not put honey in the fridge?

You should not put honey in the fridge because refrigeration changes its natural properties and reduces its usefulness.
Here’s why:

1. Honey crystallizes faster in the fridge
Honey is a supersaturated sugar solution. Cold temperatures speed up crystallization, making honey thick, grainy, and hard. This doesn’t spoil the honey, but it makes it difficult to use.

2. Honey doesn’t need refrigeration
Pure honey has natural antibacterial properties and an extremely low moisture content. This means it does not spoil at room temperature when stored properly.

3. Refrigeration affects texture and consistency
Cold storage makes honey stiff and less pourable, which can be inconvenient for daily use.

4. Moisture risk
Placing honey in the fridge can expose it to moisture when taken in and out. Excess moisture can encourage fermentation, especially if the honey is not pure.

How to store honey properly instead:

Keep it at room temperature

Store in a tightly sealed container

Keep it away from direct sunlight and heat

If honey crystallizes naturally, simply place the container in warm (not hot) water to return it to liquid form.

In short: Honey lasts longest and stays best at room temperature—not in the fridge.

Address

Block L18, Shop 6, Ayegbaju International Market
Osogbo

Telephone

+2348066268924

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