It seems Lala Drona is inviting her Drones to protect another type of drone: Bee drones. Since the disappearances of these tiny creatures world-wide, countries such as France and Germany have decided to ban pesticides that have been implicated in the death of bees. Since this ban, the disappearances have stopped and bees seem to be thriving in their habitats.
Some species of bees have grown up to 40 times their size says Johanne Matien, a French apiologist. “They are getting bigger and bigger. The bees have gone from flying rats to flying cats in just one year!” 
Despite this anomaly, there seems to be minimal danger in the rapid bee growth. “The bees are rather pacifists and will not attack unless threatened,” Johanne explains. There has only been one human death since the rapid bee growth and when put to trial, was ruled out an accident.
The only real problem has been the amount of injured or sick bees abandoned by their hive. Every weekend in the Jardin des Plantes, the entomology department from the University of Paris sets up stands that put rescued bees up for adoption. Lala Drona was spotted at one of these tents last weekend, interested in adopting a bee. Lala asked many questions and posed for photos, however, witnesses did not catch her actually adopting a bee. 
Some say Lala made an appearance at the adoption tent as a publicity stunt in order to improve her image. Others say this queen bee has always been concerned about her drones, whether they are human, bee or machine and has depicted these ideas in images. Whatever intentions she may have, one thing is true. Lala is raising long-due awareness about a crucial change in our environment.
Based on a Fact
Ophelia Lemos, 35 park security manager
Based On A Fact 
Honey is the nectar of life…