Èske ou ta dwe flite dlo sou nouvo konkrè

Pandan solèy la kouche sou nouvo pon an beton ki te fini semèn pase a, anpil moun te gade youn lòt nan enkwayans paske yo pa t 'kapab kwè nan je yo.

(Èske ou ta dwe flite dlo sou nouvo konkrè)

The concrete bridge was finished, and it looked almost like nothing had happened since its construction. The colors were now smooth and even, and the bridges itself seemed to be just beautiful.
But as many were taking pictures and looking at the bridge, one person noticed something strange happening near the edge of the bridge. Suddenly, a group of bees appeared in the air. They swam past the bridge, collecting nectar from the plants along the way.
For a moment, everyone froze in terror as the bees swam away, leaving behind only a trail of trails of nectar. It took a while for everyone to come up with a plan, but soon enough, they realized that they needed to spray water on the bridge.
They made sure to cover all of the plants around the bridge, and then quickly filled in the gaps with some old water. The bees arrived, buzzing about and pollinating the flowers. As the day went on, the bridge looked brighter and more beautiful than ever before.
Many people were amazed by what they saw, and they started to ask questions about how the bees had managed to survive such an incredible challenge. Some thought that the bees might have been sent by an alien species, but others believed that the bees were simply self-tending to themselves during the early stages of their life cycle.

(Èske ou ta dwe flite dlo sou nouvo konkrè)

Despite the doubts of those who had initially assumed that the bees would do so, the bees continued to make their way around the bridge, collecting nectar and spreading the knowledge and information necessary for them to thrive. And so, the new concrete bridge was completed and now lived happily ever after, thanks to the hard work of the bees who had helped to create it.
Tags cho: konkrè,aditif konkrè