Secret Society Bee Wear & Meaning Of
Why Does Gucci Have a Bee Logo? The bumblebee made its first appearance for Gucci in the 70s and was used in Michele’s debut women’s Fall-Winter collection in 2015. The humble worker bee has appeared in family crests, paintings and tapestries for centuries and is “a sign of nobility in Europe.”Mar 30, 2021
Brad Pitt has a ring with a Bee on it too. Order of the Bees.
or Masonic symbol?
The Freemasons are a secret fraternal society that have met in various chapters all over the United States and Western Europe since the middle ages.1
Their view of bees and of the beehive is by far the most masculinely anthropomorphized of the views I have come across. It should come as no surprise that an old fraternal brotherhood – hearkening from a particularly brutal time of patriarchal rule in old Europe – would see in the bees such a cold, rational, and industrial image. They have long used the beehive as a symbol in their lodges.
In a Masonic ritual from the eighteenth century, the beehive is referenced thus: “The Beehive teaches us that as we are born into the world of rational and intelligent beings, so ought we also to be industrious ones…”2
The Masons saw in the intricate efficiency of the beehive an example of a society of industrious perfection, in which the aim of all involved is simply and coldly to produce for the sake of production.
Gucci uses Bee Symbols as Well:
Google: Bees on Gucci’s Purses
As a totemic animal, the bee speaks of fertility and of accomplishing seemingly impossible feats. They remind us that to work diligently brings sweet rewards, but also that the rewards are sweet because they are meant to be enjoyed and savored. They remind us of the sun, and of the sun’s great life-energy. They give us strength to pursue our dreams, whatever they may be. (Animal Speak by Ted Andrews)
The Bee is a Perfect Freemason Symbol As Masons Means Builders & Freemasons Are Building a New World Order Implementing a Transhumanist “Hive Mind”:
The very term “industry,” from an ancient perspective, referred to the employment of a very large number of men, tens of thousands in some instances. Individually, each man had his set task and together they accomplished much more than any one person could possibly do. Thus the beehive is that perfect emblem of the power of industry where the group works together toward a common goal.
According to Horapollo, an ancient Egyptian scholar and grammarian, and attributed author of the Hieroglyphica, a set of two books explaining early Egyptian hieroglyphs, “Of all of the insects, the bee alone has a King.”
