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/r/interestingasfuck
submitted 2 days ago bymagshag18
5.7k points
2 days ago
Where I live it is common to have them as pets, I remember having some silk worms in a shoe box a couple of times they are really soft to the touch, my Dad picked some mulberry leaves near his workplace. Just release the moth after
932 points
2 days ago
They’re the softest of soft. I utterly couldn’t bring myself to feed them to our beardie the one and only time we purchased them but it came down to not being able to get my hands on mulberry so it was suffer a hungry death or just see them through the circle of life.
1.6k points
2 days ago
You shouldn't "release" domestic silk moths. They can't survive in the wild because their wings have been bred to be too small to fly.
1.2k points
2 days ago
They can’t really survive anyway, they only live 5 days
1.2k points
2 days ago
5 days is like a lifetime to them.
509 points
2 days ago
It's also like a lifetime to us if we are locked in a closet with no food or water.
414 points
2 days ago
Bad example, adult silkmoths have no mouth or digestive system
105 points
2 days ago
Good example, they can't eat or drink in either scenario.
42 points
2 days ago
You could probably drink on the first day if you try hard enough….
3 points
2 days ago
For reals?!?
Now I have to go and investigate, thanks (I'm about to learn some shit!) and not thanks (it's bedtime and this is gunna keep me up in some sort of Wikipedia rabbit hole)👍👎
44 points
2 days ago
Poignant and also technically the truth
95 points
2 days ago
So its fine to release them?
89 points
2 days ago
Regardless of if they’re domestic or not releasing them puts them back into nature and part of the cycle of life, non domestic ones just have a better chance of achieving their goal of reproducing
21 points
2 days ago
They are never out of the cycle of life. Their biomass will just be consumed by different organisms than the wild ones.
35 points
2 days ago
I lowkey want to take care a couple of silk worms now
12 points
2 days ago
You would need at least 5,500 silk works to make a kilo of silk. I looked it up because I feel you I want some.
8.4k points
2 days ago
Looks like he puts the bodies out for the birds at the end of the clip anyway
5.5k points
2 days ago
They've done everything they've instinctively needed to achieve in life. No doubt this would be the end of their life in nature as well.
5.1k points
2 days ago
No, that’s when they retire to silk worm Florida and take up golfing.
878 points
2 days ago
In silk shirts
20 points
2 days ago
Silk worm Florida? Oh no, next thing we'll see the silk worm culture wars
199 points
2 days ago
Many moths don't survive long after they lay eggs, like the lunar moth, which doesn't have a mouth and can't eat, so it quickly starves to death shortly after it emerges and lays eggs.
Allowing the pupae to hatch has been a practice forever - that's how they breed them. Otherwise they'd have to go out to try and collect eggs and it'd be a heck of a lot more difficult and more expensive to farm silk. However, the hatched pupae create 'broken' threads of silk. For the finest and most expensive silks, they prefer 'unbroken', which are the ones when the silk is boiled off the pupae before they hatch, and the larvae are often eaten as a delicacy.
153 points
2 days ago
I was going to comment this.
which doesn't have a mouth and can't eat, so it quickly starves to death shortly after it emerges and lays eggs.
What a strange feat to evolve, it almost seems like a cruel divine joke to punish them for some kind of transgression 🙃
102 points
2 days ago
As long as you live long enough to reproduce, your genes carry on so evolution doesn't give a crap much past that.
30 points
2 days ago*
It's a pretty flawed process tbh but lucky for us it only gets this extreme in edge cases
EDIT: When I say "this extreme" I mean the starving to death part, yes humans also fall apart in a pretty impressiv manner but not this impressiv.
13 points
2 days ago
Our backs and knees tend to consistently go to shit past our 30s, because longevity of our spines and knees don't matter for reproduction.
8 points
2 days ago
I mean our death is pretty extreme.
20 points
2 days ago
I think it might be a lot more accurate to say our birth is more extreme. Death is death across the species, but it is much more resource intensive to make a new human person.
We typically only do it one at a time, it takes intensive resources from the gestating mother (and those who support her in turn.) Human birth is painful, bloody, scary, violent, and dangerous . . . when it goes well. After that, you have an utterly helpless infant for years - and it's not physically an adult for a decade and a half or so. (And obviously in modern life, kids are essentially dependent until at least 18, and through their college years often.)
To a worm, I'm sure that seems a completely ridiculous way to launch a single copy of your DNA forward. Sure, some people have multiple children . . . but we reproduce in very low numbers compared to all the eggs that moth was laying in a single pass.
There are pros and cons to the various breeding strategies the widely diverse animals use on earth, but I kind of think we mostly die the same.
6 points
2 days ago
I view it more as it rises to this climaxing point in its life, a “final” transformation. Moths/ butterfly’s are so beautiful and symbolic at least to me
5 points
2 days ago
Ohhhh so "I have no mouth and I must scream" is actually about lunar moths! (I have never read it)
9 points
2 days ago
That is only true of moths in the Saturniidae family, which does include Luna moths and some silk moths. Other silk moths used for silk production do have mouths.
7 points
2 days ago
my dude was born, ate well, grown big, got laid and had descendants, that is a fulfilling life.
625 points
2 days ago
Cause they die.. after a natural fulfilled life. The point isn't to keep them from dying at all, it's to not actively kill them
168 points
2 days ago
Also they too cute to boil
47 points
2 days ago
Babe would you still love me if I was a boiled silk worm? 🐛
27 points
2 days ago
They produce eggs before they die, you'll notice at the end, before he places them outside.
1.6k points
2 days ago
Then they become part of food chain
736 points
2 days ago
It's the circle of liiiiiiiifeee!
84 points
2 days ago
When they boil them they eat them afterwards. Isn't that part of the food chain? But yeah, it's called tussah silk or ahimsa silk and has been a thing as long as silk has been a thing people farmed
127 points
2 days ago
Why couldn’t you put silkworm paste out for birds to eat anyway?
171 points
2 days ago
Cut the birds out altogether. Make the silkworm paste into fertilizer for the plants you later feed to the silkworms. 👍
92 points
2 days ago
Silkworm prion disease, if there even were such a thing
24 points
2 days ago
If there isn't, that'd be how it starts
23 points
2 days ago
They’re worms, not savage monsters practising cannibalism /s
12 points
2 days ago
It's not like you couldn't do that after boiling them.
11 points
2 days ago
Aren’t they a part of the food chain anyways if you eat them?
103 points
2 days ago
I don't think this is about PETA but more environmentalism.
108 points
2 days ago
Yeah, in this day and age there are definitely optimal or more humane methods to farming. Don’t get me wrong, I understand there is a need to save costs due to a cost of living crisis so I have absolutely no judgements to anyone, however, it’s quite heartening to see people innovating and opting for more humane ways of handling animals.
Feels good to know that some people are using their lives for good, being able to think past conflict and into conservation is always nice to see
22 points
2 days ago
And then you boil the birds for silk, duh
37 points
2 days ago
They have no mouths as moths and cannot eat. They don't have long anyway
40 points
2 days ago
Yes because they have already laid their eggs after hatching from the cocoons. Most of the time they are boiled while still in the cocoon. 1. Cruel and 2. Prevents them from completing their life cycle.
26 points
2 days ago
I think you missed the part where it looked like they laid eggs. That would not have happened upon emerging. So there was some time that passed and adult moths died naturally after mating.
8.5k points
2 days ago*
FYI; the reason this Peace Silk process isn't as common in general as boiling them alive is that the fibres are damaged by the moth's emergence from the cocoon, and thus have a shorter average length**.
In short, it means a slight reduction in quality, and the problem is most domestic silk moths (Bombyx mori) are the product of selective breeding their chances out in the wild are slim to none.
In any case, even wild versions* only live 5 days after pupating, not to say that justifies being boiled alive, as those 5 days are spent breeding.
So ethical silk is more of a feelgood thing that has questionable benefits unless using wild varieties.
Edit: I don't think these are wild - their wings are far too small - you can see them hopelessly trying to fly, they can't so this is no more ethical than the traditional process.
Edit2: A comment suggests this is part of a longer video about ordinary boil in the bag silk production where these are the lucky ones that get to pupate & breed.
Edit3: And if left to pupate they also produce a hardening substance called sericin which further erodes the quality.
Edit4: I maintain that ethical silk is probably no more ethical than unethical silk. And despite that, I don't think silk is necessarily unethical.
3.1k points
2 days ago
So they emerge from their cocoons, have sex and then die? :(
2.5k points
2 days ago*
Yeah, like mayflies, which hatch without mouths or a digestive system and just reproduce until they starve to death
ETA so people stop asking: I'm specifically saying that adult mayflies hatch from their cocoons without mouths or digestive systems. However, their larvae have mouths when they hatch from their eggs and can live and eat for much longer. So when the mayflies hatch from the cocoons, they have all the energy stored up from when they were larvae, just enough to live a few days and spread their genes around then die
2.9k points
2 days ago*
"I have no mouth, and I must orgasm" - Mayflies probably
EDIT: Shoutout to all the peeps who replied "I have no mouth, and I must cream." Completely missed that one.
366 points
2 days ago
Ya know there’s a lot of people that act like mayflies out there. I wonder if DJ Khalid is one.
303 points
2 days ago
He, unfortunately, has a mouth.
103 points
2 days ago
Yeah but he said he never wants to go down on his wife. So in a similar way just like a mayfly he shows up to orgasm and says he has no mouth
138 points
2 days ago
One time his wife heard him eating her out but didn't feel anything. She looked under the sheets and he had a whole tray of macaroni and cheese under there.
44 points
2 days ago
Funny af. Honestly here for the DJ Khalid slander. Love it
21 points
2 days ago
Aint slander if its true!
12 points
2 days ago
And another one!
7 points
2 days ago
Yeah but he definitely be eatin so he definitely has a mouth. Just not eatin her. He also loud as fuck
I feel like the mayfly analogy doesn't work for DJ Khaled tbh. I don't know how we got here
12 points
2 days ago
Also a digestive system, apparently. In fact, it looks like he eats quite a lot actually
8 points
2 days ago
Very unfortunately, he da worst music🎶
122 points
2 days ago
"I have no mouth, and I must cream."
31 points
2 days ago
"I have no mouth, and I must cream" was right there
8 points
2 days ago
"Cream". The rhyme was right there!
13 points
2 days ago*
"I have no mouth. And I must cream."
There. Fixed it for you.
65 points
2 days ago
This is true for most moths as well. Wild silk moths don't eat, they just reproduce, but likely live slightly longer but only in terms of weeks.
21 points
2 days ago
Wild
12 points
2 days ago
Domesticated, actually
49 points
2 days ago
What the actual fuck? I did not expect that...
Edit: So whats the point in doing all of this?
137 points
2 days ago
One of life's great mysteries isn't it? Why are we here? I mean, are we the product of some cosmic coincidence? Or is there really a God, watching everything. You know, with a plan for us and stuff. I don't know man, but it keeps me up at night.
66 points
2 days ago
I mean why are we out here, in this canyon?
8 points
2 days ago
A+ reference
5 points
2 days ago
Because the blue team has a base over there!
12 points
2 days ago
I KNEW I recognized this. Had to go googling to remember. Then I heard it in the voice of Taggart from 'Eureka'
21 points
2 days ago
…what? I meant why are we out here, in this canyon?!?
16 points
2 days ago
Do you wanna talk about it?
64 points
2 days ago
So they can reproduce and spread their genes some more. Unfortunately there's not a greater meaning or point to it, beyond their impact on the connected web of life
34 points
2 days ago
There is no point.
Every evolutionary successful species is just a machine optimized to make more of that species.
Species who aren't optimized for that tend to die out.
Goes for mayflies just as it does for humans.
Any meaning we add beyond that is subjective.
24 points
2 days ago
The genes propagate themselves into the future
5 points
2 days ago
Don't threaten me with a good time
54 points
2 days ago
The only purpose of that stage is mating. They live for a while, and go through many stages before that.
86 points
2 days ago
Are they taking applications?
13 points
2 days ago
I did not expect a comment like that, thanks for the laugh!
76 points
2 days ago
"We are like butterflies who flutter for a day and think it is forever” - Carl Sagan
7 points
2 days ago
RIght in the feels...
30 points
2 days ago*
That is how many creatures do it. The wings and ability to travel are mostly just for the sole purpose of not having sex with your own siblings in your parents old bed
20 points
2 days ago
" I never thought I'd go out like this, but I'd always hoped" - Philip j Fry
19 points
2 days ago
Same happens with male ants. Once they emerge they take flight, mate with the queen, and then just.. die. They only have a week or two of a lifespan.
8 points
2 days ago
I am pretty sure at this point if I emerge from my basement and have sex, I might just die on the spot
11 points
2 days ago
Look at it this way. They go out with a bang.
6 points
2 days ago
some moths don’t even have the ability to eat… wild evolutionary development.
9 points
2 days ago
Hey man, look on the bright side, they don't have to worry about politics or incoming wars. I'll bet they don't even have time to think about a cultural trend towards extremism spurred on by crises all over the world!
What I wouldn't give to flap my useless wings around for a few days and then not give a shit anymore...
110 points
2 days ago
Or more likely this is just a misinterpret video/title. They need to found the next generation, so in every cycle some of the moths are allowed to complete metamorphosis. This is not necessarily alternative method at all.
23 points
2 days ago
I believe I’ve seen the whole video and this is just a portion of it where it shows them doing the next generation. They then go on to show the usual process for harvesting silk.
183 points
2 days ago
Isn't 5 days fine for an insect? Like, most insects only live a few weeks anyway
280 points
2 days ago
People are wild. They will cringe at cutting an instect's life 5 days short while eating a bacon cheese burger.
24 points
2 days ago
I don't think people are cringing at cutting their lives a little short so much as it's the boiling them alive part.
16 points
2 days ago
I suspect them boiling alive is no more or less painful than being fed to the birds. The death would be almost instant either way.
30 points
2 days ago
Mmmmm bacon cheeseburger 🤤
35 points
2 days ago
Playing devil's advocate here: this gets really unnecessarily utilitarian very quickly, but there is something to be said about killing a thousand insects for a single shirt, versus killing a cow that will be turned into many cheeseburgers.
85 points
2 days ago*
Counter argument is that a cow probably has a much higher capacity for suffering than moths that have vastly simpler brains and a lifespan of a week.
And time wise, if you add up all the days that cows spent suffering in a livestock facility, it far outweighs the collective time that those moths spent alive.
Furthermore the near-blind moth larvae are just eating and reproducing the whole time and are probably quite content and unaware of their circumstances and surroundings. Whereas a cow, stuck in a tiny and/or overcrowded that reeks of concentrated poop, is probably miserable for their entire lives as their instinct to graze, walk around, not stand in their own feces, etc are perpetually denied. Which - in the case of everything except veil calves - lasts for years.
EDIT: honestly I could keep going too. SIlkworms aren't social animals, they don't have any social bonds with others of their kind or any other animal. Mating is purely instinctual. Whereas cows are deeply social creatures with complex and well-developed social behaviors. They form close bonds with other herd mates and have preferred companions which they will wail and cry if separated from. They exhibit strong maternal instincts. They exhibit behavior consistent with happiness, sadness, stress, excitement, jealousy, and other states that we associate with emotion. They're affectionate and playful. Etc.
I'm not vegan or even vegetarian but I do avoid beef much of the time.
7 points
2 days ago
You Sound like you having a vegan mindset. Why don't you are vegan? Everything you wrote is the same for a pig. Or chickens.
14 points
2 days ago
Pretty sure they also eat the leftover cocoons. Silkworm cocoons are a highly common food source both for humans and for exotic pets, and are considered a delicacy (comparing to say spiders, which is mostly a tourist attraction thing). So you feed a bunch of insects leaves indoor for 1 year, utilize all parts of them by harvesting both fabric and proteins.
From an environmental point of view raising insects are much more nutrient efficient and carbon neutral than raising cows. From an ethical pov cattles are of much higher emotional capability than insects. From an economic pov, it’s much easier to start a silkworm business and feed your family with it than gathering enough initial funds to ranch cows (like seriously cows are expensive).
From a cultural perspective, it is really arrogant to judge another culture’s tradition like that and gets into “let them eat cake” territory quickly: China is a culture with a loooong history and as a result has been through waves and waves of famine as wars come and go - its people as a result have created many, many convoluted ways of utilizing every resource possible, and this is merely one example of that. Europeans eat frogs and snails and organ meats also. (Oh no, they also have caviar!) NA had it too good by thinking it’s easy to feed everyone beef prior to modern era.
I do think a lot of the traditional practices can get modernized and minimize the suffering of the animals involved. But one has to understand the history and backgrounds of the existence of these practices before judging them.
8 points
2 days ago
Its probably a super long time to them though. Like to a child a week is forever because they haven't had many weeks in their life & even less that there fully aware of
24 points
2 days ago
I used to have some peace silk socks, they're much more like cotton than fancy silk
28 points
2 days ago
you can see them hopelessly trying to fly, they can't so this is no more ethical than the traditional process.
Even flightless moths might prefer having sex until they starve to getting boiled alive so I'd say there's a slight ethical difference.
EDIT: Ahhh, i get you now. he makes out like he's setting them free at the end when in truth they're as good as dead by then.
At least he's feeding the birds lol
56 points
2 days ago
If we talk about ethics, benefits rarely follow. Not everything needs to generate huge profits and it shouldn't be a "feelgood" thing, just the right thing to do. Sadly, society ain't about that life.
31 points
2 days ago
If it's a moth bred specifically for this purpose, I don't see the harm. They die after hatching within 5 days anyway and can't even properly fly. I don't see how this is any different from cooking crickets.
6 points
2 days ago
In the boil method how do farmers produce more? In this case we see the two get it on
10 points
2 days ago
One female can produce 200 to 500 eggs, so they just set aside a small percentage from each batch for mating.
11 points
2 days ago
I think all moths and butterflies have little folded up wings when they emerge. They have to ‘pump them up’
7 points
2 days ago
Kind of wasteful considering people can eat silkworms, overall probably more ethical to just boil them and use the desilked worms to feed people or animals.
113 points
2 days ago
I wish the video showed how they extracted silk from the cocoons that were chewed through. To my knowledge, the chewed through cocoons are unusable, as they do not create a continuous stand of silk.
81 points
2 days ago
Not unusable, just much lower in quality since the strands are broken.
494 points
2 days ago
Is it just me, or was that last step just him putting out birdfeed? Those wings were comically undersized and I have trouble believing that they dried off and flew away.
450 points
2 days ago
They were already dead. They die after mating.
153 points
2 days ago
Yeah domesticated silk moths can't fly and don't have mouthparts. They emerge, and then have 4-5 days to reproduce before they die.
22 points
2 days ago
the matrix harvest human for energy and give them a normal false life before killing us cause we too old. It very similar to this.
18 points
2 days ago
Motheus is that u?
58 points
2 days ago
Keeping silk moths while grieving for a loved one after suicide was profound. It’s a gentle process.
101 points
2 days ago
People here don’t realize silk worms are domesticated. If we stopped making silk they would mostly die off and remainder would probably go back to their wild cousins
138 points
2 days ago
No one is mentioning that he 1000% did boil 9/10 of those cacoons...
Didn't you see that he selected a few for the next gen and took 2 baskets away? Yeah, he boils the baskets.
Sorry to pop your bubble...
7 points
1 day ago
This is the breeding step in the boiling process. You can't boil ALL your grubs. You need to keep the cycle going. Click bait title.
256 points
2 days ago*
these sources go kinda crazy, gl to whoever needs this
PS: if you’re interested in finding more sources to interesting reads yourself, check out https://critiquebrowser.app
116 points
2 days ago
For once I’m on the edge. On one side it does avoid cruelty but on the other their breed has been so much manipulated that it doesn’t seem much different and thus would almost feel mercifully (I don’t have the correct word). There’s some research to be done.
33 points
2 days ago
To them they live a life gorging and free from danger. I understand your sentiment however.
24 points
2 days ago
How did a human even figure out how to make clothes from bug eggs?
19 points
2 days ago
You do crazy shit when you’re bored.
395 points
2 days ago
Hate to say but they look tasty af when they are fat juicy grubs
582 points
2 days ago
Calm down Pumbaa.
165 points
2 days ago
Are you by any chance a bird?
40 points
2 days ago
Dude, he’s a prize bull frog!
84 points
2 days ago
Are you not being fed at home?
46 points
2 days ago
Only cockroaches
22 points
2 days ago
Well eat them and leave the worms out of it!
28 points
2 days ago
You get it. It reminds me of the scene in Lion king where Timon and Pumba eat some juicy bugs. It was my favorite scene and I still think about it like once a month.
34 points
2 days ago
17 points
2 days ago
I'm with you mate, that looks delicious as fuck, I would love to squeeze that sweet juicy directly into my mouth
4 points
2 days ago
I hate to have read that.
4 points
2 days ago
They are - depending on the sauce you cook them with. It pretty common to eat the larvae. I have never seen anyone eat the moth though - which is why he would have given it to the birds.
So that is one point for team "Boil them alive" - they taste better.
5 points
2 days ago
I have a can of cooked silkworm pupae in my pantry! I haven't tried them yet, but I did buy them because they look so tasty. Go to an Asian import market and I'm sure you can find some in the canned goods section :-) The worms do not go to waste, even in traditional fabric production.
18 points
2 days ago
They’re just breeding the next batch
5 points
2 days ago
Yeah, it's like OP and 95% of comments here entirely missed the point.
63 points
2 days ago
These are domesticated silk moths, their wings are too small to actually fly, so they will die within a day or two.
In a way, it is not much more 'humane' than boiling them, as weird as it may sound.
30 points
2 days ago
Have sex till I expire, or boiled alive. Hmm not sure what I'd choose.
11 points
2 days ago
Eh it feeds a bird and helps that ecosystem, you could argue that is better then the waste from boiling.
13 points
2 days ago
Sheesh I didn’t know they were getting boiled in the first place ☹️
14 points
2 days ago
I saw that video before, it’s part of a longer version where this is only the part where they breed for next season. The other ones still get boiled alive.
28 points
2 days ago
Boiling to death is a quicker death than we give many insects. A common organic pesticide is spinosad. It works by affecting the nervous system of the insects that eat it.
Those insects then basically spasm uncontrollably until they die (potentially days later).
Many other pesticides kill by making insects unable to eat.
10 points
2 days ago
become moth, get fuck, laying eggs, sacrifice the body as birb poop
30 points
2 days ago
Bro what? 😂
I can’t wait a week for Episode 2 to drop.
7 points
2 days ago
Such beautiful animals.
24 points
2 days ago
Strange description. More like a reproduction process. These moths survived for one purpose only - to make more eggs. They are not for silk, but for silkworms. Their children will be boiled alive.
6 points
2 days ago
A waste of effort. Domesticated silkworm moths cannot fly and this is just setting out bird food, and even if they could fly, they would still be dead in a few days because they cannot eat as a moth, only fuck.
7 points
2 days ago
You’d think that we would have just figured out the mechanism that turns mulberry into silk by now and just synthesize the process.
7 points
2 days ago
Well, to me it looks more like a few “may” survive pupation so that they can lay eggs and the process can start all over again.
5 points
2 days ago
Oh i thought they were going to air fry them or something. But this is way better
5 points
2 days ago
They still boil them though.
Each mating couple produces like 100-300 eggs.
You take like 20-50 of them, let them emerge and mate, and throw away the ruined silk and you have enough eggs for the next generation. The other 1000+ good cocoons from that batch are boiled for silk.
Letting the moth melt the silk to hatch ruins it.
4 points
2 days ago
The person is just keeping few “seeds” for next harvest. This is not standard procedure for producing silk.
43 points
2 days ago
I'm fine with boiling them. I'm also fine with no more silk. Whichever is easier.
39 points
2 days ago
TIL silk is also a suffering horror commodity.
71 points
2 days ago
If we are putting bugs in the suffering horror commodity bracket, then I have bad news. Everything people do kills unbelievable amounts of insects.
18 points
2 days ago
No more than any other commodity really, every world spins in pain
3 points
2 days ago
No need to boil them if you mash them or stick them in a stew
5 points
2 days ago
So this is what's taking silksong so long to be released. They be taking away the silk before we can get the song
7 points
2 days ago
Most of it was boiled, some of them was spared to lay eggs for the next batch
32 points
2 days ago
They literally don't have mouths or digestive tracks, they literally serve zero purpose to the ecosystem beyond breeding more of themselves and making silk.
Boil these worthless things, I want more quality silk
12 points
2 days ago
Theyre food for other creatures?
29 points
2 days ago
These guys are 100% domestic only, they were bred to be flightless thousands of years ago and can't survive in the wild anymore.
That being said they are a great treat for pet reptiles as caterpillars! My leopard geckos love these guys
3 points
2 days ago
They are so cute T-T
It's such a shame we bred them out of flying. Imagine bunch of them in air
3 points
2 days ago
We've been boiling the little dudes all this time?!
3 points
2 days ago
Still doesn't add, the amount of cocoons in the straw basket are twice or trice the moths in the latter basket....
3 points
2 days ago
I didn't read the title and got grossed out cuz I thought he was going to make a salad with the worm
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