"I have alot of energy and I might be a little manic but we're here together" has got to be the most relatable quote I've ever heard 😂😂😂 Edit: I also want all the snacks in my body, you're not alone, Celina 😆
Fun Fact: The phrase "Sleep tight, Don't let the bedbugs bite" is actually referencing the victorian era with the "bedbug" being the bed wrench and they used to say it as a reminder to tighten the bed ropes that were connected to the frame on the bed before sleeping and to be careful so as to not pinch your fingers!❤
I was wondering the same thing...If the animal survives through the pupal phase of its life cycle, it releases proteolytic enzymes to make a hole in the cocoon so it can emerge as an adult moth. These enzymes are destructive to the silk and can cause the silk fibers to break down from over a mile in length to segments of random length, which reduces the value of the silk threads, although these damaged silk cocoons are still used as "stuffing" available in China and elsewhere in the production of doonas, jackets, and other purposes. To prevent this, silkworm cocoons are boiled in water. The heat kills the silkworms, and the water makes the cocoons easier to unravel. Often, the silkworm itself is eaten. As the process of harvesting the silk from the cocoon kills the larva, sericulture has been criticized by animal welfare and rights activists. Mahatma Gandhi was critical of silk production based on the ahimsa philosophy "not to hurt any living thing". This led to Gandhi's promotion of cotton spinning machines, an example of which can be seen at the Gandhi Institute,[8] and an extension of this principle has led to the modern production practice known as Ahimsa silk, which is wild silk (from wild and semiwild silk moths) made from the cocoons of moths that are allowed to emerge before the silk is harvested.
@@mrsclark78Yes, according my Thai friend who's family has farmed silk for a few generations. May as well. I have heard there are humane/no kill silk producers but I have never looked into it.
You wait until the silkworm moth emerges. They are moved to a new area where they can breed and lay eggs for the next generation. The evacuated cocoons are boiled and spun to make silk.
girl u give me literal energy and ability to live. it’s been rough recently to the point of just not being able to eat or do anything and you help me be happier. it’s just your energy that helps me. keep doing what you are bestie and anyone out there who needs this, you are loved and there are people who would miss you. it may not seem like it but it is. ❤❤
ive been subscribed to kallmekris for years and only recently subscribed to celina and theyre so similar it was almost jarring. the way they talk, their gestures, their thought processes, and more are just so reminiscent of each other.❤
The silk worms die in the process of extracting the silk from the cocoons. The boiling water breaks down the sticky in the threads. They have to hold over cocoons for breeding because the process kills the worms.
10:48 your fears are true. Most are still in there when boiled. Afterwards the dead pupae is sold and made into snacks/dishes and/or used as fishing bait
3:14 that "barn" you're looking for is the Smithsonian. They've stolen more items than the British museum. Only difference is one is public about it & the other isn't.
i watched a whole documentary on silk worms and if i remember correctly, they die per google "Once their cocoon is complete, the sericulture process traditionally includes killing the silkworm by boiling or steaming it alive. This boiling step also blunts a natural chemical substance known as sericin, which otherwise would cause the cocoons to harden, resulting in a fabric that's not as soft."
Celina, thank you for being YOU. Your humor, honesty and distinct Celina-ness brings me more joy than you can possibly fathom. Also, my brain is still stuck on the "how to make contacts" playing on loop in my broken brain. LMAO.
Celina I hope you never hold back in making whatever videos on whatever topics you wanna explore because you really are so much fun that its not the TYPE of content but how YOU dress it up! You are so loved pretty lady!
They boil the worms before they break out of the cocoon, so that it remains undamaged. The worm is simply discarded once the cocoon is untangled into a yarn.
10:39 I googled it.. They boil them alive in order to make the process easier and more efficient... However there are other none cruel ways that they do it but I'm pretty sure they are used to make silk fabric
I love that Celina is a whole mood all by herself! Yes, Celina...all we have is each other and this life is CRAZY! Stay weird, Celina because we LOVE you, babe!
"But most of the insects used by the silk industry don't live past this stage, because they are boiled or gassed alive inside their cocoons, which causes the cocoons to begin unravelling so that workers can obtain the silk threads. Some 6,600 silkworms are killed to make just 1 kilogram of silk."
3:00 vinyls aren't digital, is the thing. you can hear them play if you use your nail, in the groove, like the needle. vinyls are making sound from shapes and then amplifying that sound. its almost exactly like a music box, except with a flat disc instead of a cylinder. the most complicated part of inventing vinyls was figuring out how to protect those bumps that create sound when struck, protect them from being worn away while in storage/while the record isnt being used. bc again, we had music boxes, and we understood how to make a device that played the same song over and over. we just had to modify that idea.
Celina. I googled the life span of silk worms. After the silk is mostly collected. They drop the worms and larva into boiling hot water. That pretty much deserves the worms, and binds the fibers together to make the yarn. Then it gets dyed and woven.
With regards to the silkworms - yes, sadly, the silkworms are boiled in most silk farms. There ARE ethical silkfarms though, which will allow the silkworms to emerge as fully grown moths before harvesting the cocoons. They naturally emerge from their cocoons and die a natural death. However, the boiled silkworms aren't wasted - they are actually edible and go towards making food.
I grew up watching “how it’s made” with my dad, and to tell people while in elementary school that it was my favorite show I’d get so many weird looks🤣
The worms are all dead. Can't remember where it was, maybe Scotland but they used to make spider silk into bandages and things because it's sterile, probably a similar process.
I love your videos Celina also, i found a sign that read "Celina Lane" or something like that, and whenever i think of that, it reminds me of your amazing videos. Thank you ❤
The silkworms turn into a cocoon to transform into Moth but they take the cocoon and turn it into silk and yes technically the worm is still inside of it but when they boil it and rinse it it's essentially boiled away And this is why the mothman attacks because he's wanting revenge for all of his friends and family lol😂
They boil the cocoons with the larvae inside, and they either eat it or they use it for different traditional medicines. But yes, unfortunately what is in the cocoon does not survive.
Sadly the silk worms are actually boiled alive trapped in there cocoons and the are domestically made to make stronger silk and when the males get out they fly away but the company keep a few for fertilization and the females when they get out they CARNT fly because of the size of there wings 😢
omg yahh a video!!!! I love your videos love you and Kris ....your friendship is amazing .... I live in a haunted house as well .... theres a dog spirit,little boy in old musty cloths and a older women and a angry man
Originally, contact lenses were just the sawn off bottoms of test tubes. They required the use of eye drops made of…an illicit substance starting with the letter c to be tolerable. I doubt they worked very well.
The worms are inside the cocoons . They absolutely die to make your sheets, but nearly all fiber productions even for other plants will likely use pesticides. So bugs are dying regardless if you choose cotton or flax or go for silk. And if you choose acrylics or polyesters then there’s microfibers to worry about killing frogs and fish so pick a poison and wear it ya know. not vegan but fabric production always looks for strong fibers and silk is absolutly strong and soft - lotus silk is also durable and soft yet it’s harder to harvest large quantities and have long strands. Silk does have long strands and you can easily breed silkworms in less space then it would take to have a whole field of plants or sheep or alpacas or other animals and the worms won’t eat expensive food probably just some leaves and shit. You don’t want to cut the fibers so you just boil them in water grab an end of the cocoon and unravel it. If you cut the cocoon to get the silk you’re cutting the fibers into small unworkable segments and the worm will die anyways as it has grown to metamorphosis the caterpillar needs to liquify itself to become a moth and can only do that in a cocoon if you take them out they just die. So you either make the silk or you just let there be a moth problem in the area where they become a pest that eats local plants or hell moths that eat clothes.
Paper comes from a specific type of tree- I think it's a type of mullberry tree?- that has very fibrous bark. You remove that bark, dry it, shred it, and soak it, and it looks a lot like paper when it's soaked. Then they gather it on a screen and dry it out in sheets. Over time different chemicals were added to the process, probably to quicken the breakdown, make the fibers finer, and whiten the final product. But originally, it could all be done by hand, it just took time! I watched Li Ziqi do it back when she still posted.
Celina Sweety Boo~ Okay, so I do not know if it is ALLLLLL silk worms but I do know that for some practices that harvest silk (at least from japan where I am going to be referencing) BUT~ for the particular method I know is that when the silk worms begin to weave a cocoon and then get ready to metamorphose, the silk harvesters then collect the many hundreds/thousands of cocoons and then BOIL THE POOR WORM IN SIDE via a hot steam kind of sauna situation, so as not to ruin the silk in the process, and then unravel the cocoon and then discard the deceased worm while processing it into a product to be used to make silk goods like clothes or bedding. It is sad.
Contact lenses are not often made of glass they used to be a long time ago and the ones that change your eye color are made of plastic. The one in the video likely was a color change contact lens not ones for correction. My dad used to work for a major company who made them, only reason I know.
I LOVE YOU you make my nightshifts spooky and bright 😢❤❤ also you are who you are and the same shit u tell us tell yourself bc you are a bright light in this dark and spooky world sweets.
Yeah where'd the worms go.. they were tossed sadly. Estimates state that 1 pound of silk requires 2000 to 3000 silk worms to be boiled alive like in the video. Which is actually really sad and now makes much more sense why silk is so expensive and why there was a production issue due to depleting resources. There is however something called Peace Silk in which the worms are allowed to hatch before their silk is taken. So they arent killed in the process and are allowed to reproduce and make more.
i love your videos celina you are my favourite youtuber in the whole wild world your videos inspire me to do what you do i want to become a youtuber in the future and go ghost hunting because i love spooky season 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Silkworm sheets are not why they say "dont let the bed bug bites". There are actual bugs called "bed bugs". They are nasty and worse than cockroaches imo. (Although I have no personal experience with either, I've known people who've experienced both and know of their efforts to remove them.) Bleh bed bugs are bitey bastards.
Silk worms are actually a type of caterpillar, they turn into moths inside the cocoon. After they leave the cocoon, it is harvested and unravelled to get the silk strands used for fabric. Silk thread can also be obtained by orb weaving spider's web. No animals/insects need to be harmed in the process.
"I don't want those images...ahhhhhh"
You crack me up, lady!! So many good one liners that are hilarious in this video 😂😂
Celina makes my day 1000x better, legit LOVEEEEE her videos 😭❤️
Legit!
Same here girlfriend 🎉😅
Fr
when I was homeschooled we made silk for a project once and you basically have to boil the whole chrysalis with the worm inside
Same
"I have alot of energy and I might be a little manic but we're here together" has got to be the most relatable quote I've ever heard 😂😂😂
Edit: I also want all the snacks in my body, you're not alone, Celina 😆
Yas! All the snax
😂
yea😂
Same I love her ! She’s amazing 😊
Yes to all the snacks 110%!!
Fun Fact: The phrase "Sleep tight, Don't let the bedbugs bite" is actually referencing the victorian era with the "bedbug" being the bed wrench and they used to say it as a reminder to tighten the bed ropes that were connected to the frame on the bed before sleeping and to be careful so as to not pinch your fingers!❤
I was wondering the same thing...If the animal survives through the pupal phase of its life cycle, it releases proteolytic enzymes to make a hole in the cocoon so it can emerge as an adult moth. These enzymes are destructive to the silk and can cause the silk fibers to break down from over a mile in length to segments of random length, which reduces the value of the silk threads, although these damaged silk cocoons are still used as "stuffing" available in China and elsewhere in the production of doonas, jackets, and other purposes. To prevent this, silkworm cocoons are boiled in water. The heat kills the silkworms, and the water makes the cocoons easier to unravel. Often, the silkworm itself is eaten.
As the process of harvesting the silk from the cocoon kills the larva, sericulture has been criticized by animal welfare and rights activists. Mahatma Gandhi was critical of silk production based on the ahimsa philosophy "not to hurt any living thing". This led to Gandhi's promotion of cotton spinning machines, an example of which can be seen at the Gandhi Institute,[8] and an extension of this principle has led to the modern production practice known as Ahimsa silk, which is wild silk (from wild and semiwild silk moths) made from the cocoons of moths that are allowed to emerge before the silk is harvested.
The silkworm is *eaten*?? Like… by the people making the silk?
This answered so many questions but raised so many more 🥲😅
@@mrsclark78Yes, according my Thai friend who's family has farmed silk for a few generations. May as well.
I have heard there are humane/no kill silk producers but I have never looked into it.
😳
I just read this whole dang comment...& learned something interesting!
🤗
Thank you!
😁
That's deffo the kind of snack Celina WASN'T talking about!
You wait until the silkworm moth emerges. They are moved to a new area where they can breed and lay eggs for the next generation. The evacuated cocoons are boiled and spun to make silk.
I scrolled the comments to see if anyone knew for certain if the worms were indeed part of the material or not. Thank you.
@@dainastone7021some places do boil the worms with it and then take it out
@@WanderingStar000 oh no!😱
@@dainastone7021 yeh, so sad
Really? I thought they got cooked with the cocoon, then the dead worm gets discarded when they unwind the thread.
The chaotic intros are always amazing Celina! Love you! ❤
This is hilarious 😂 love having the 2 cameras, it really adds a lot. I'd definitely watch one that's longer
I loved binging 'How it's Made' marathons 😊
I make fun of my brother because he watches it like every day 💀😂
@@Iloveguitars honestly, fair 🤣😅
Lol I still do
That show fascinated me in middle school
girl u give me literal energy and ability to live. it’s been rough recently to the point of just not being able to eat or do anything and you help me be happier. it’s just your energy that helps me. keep doing what you are bestie and anyone out there who needs this,
you are loved and there are people who would miss you. it may not seem like it but it is. ❤❤
Same 💯
you make me so happy😭, making me laugh in the first 30 seconds, thank u celina❤️
I'm sad Halloween is over...loved watching you and Kris investigate. Knowing you I won't have to wait long though 😊
ive been subscribed to kallmekris for years and only recently subscribed to celina and theyre so similar it was almost jarring. the way they talk, their gestures, their thought processes, and more are just so reminiscent of each other.❤
Your energy is everything! Lol girl we love you, it's giving... fish scales 😂❤
The silk worms die in the process of extracting the silk from the cocoons. The boiling water breaks down the sticky in the threads. They have to hold over cocoons for breeding because the process kills the worms.
10:48 your fears are true. Most are still in there when boiled. Afterwards the dead pupae is sold and made into snacks/dishes and/or used as fishing bait
3:14 that "barn" you're looking for is the Smithsonian. They've stolen more items than the British museum. Only difference is one is public about it & the other isn't.
I love you humour and relatable *ness* as always 😂😂
i watched a whole documentary on silk worms and if i remember correctly, they die per google "Once their cocoon is complete, the sericulture process traditionally includes killing the silkworm by boiling or steaming it alive. This boiling step also blunts a natural chemical substance known as sericin, which otherwise would cause the cocoons to harden, resulting in a fabric that's not as soft."
Celina, thank you for being YOU. Your humor, honesty and distinct Celina-ness brings me more joy than you can possibly fathom. Also, my brain is still stuck on the "how to make contacts" playing on loop in my broken brain. LMAO.
Celina I hope you never hold back in making whatever videos on whatever topics you wanna explore because you really are so much fun that its not the TYPE of content but how YOU dress it up! You are so loved pretty lady!
Today was really crappy then I saw you posted and now it’s a LOT better… thank you Celina love you❤️❤️❤️
Celina, love your content, thank you so much, October was fantastic thanks to you and kris!
Omg yesss, highway to hell was fucking amazing!! 😊
Now I just want to binge watch 'How it's Made' again. 🤣I love that show!🖤
They boil the worms before they break out of the cocoon, so that it remains undamaged.
The worm is simply discarded once the cocoon is untangled into a yarn.
I love watching these videos 7:33 there so satisfying
10:39
I googled it..
They boil them alive in order to make the process easier and more efficient...
However there are other none cruel ways that they do it but I'm pretty sure they are used to make silk fabric
I love that Celina is a whole mood all by herself! Yes, Celina...all we have is each other and this life is CRAZY! Stay weird, Celina because we LOVE you, babe!
10:20 sometimes they kill the worms sometimes they let them hatch into butterflies and then use the cocoons they leave behind
The second camera brings these videos to another level that satisfies my squirrel brain. Thank you.
I love you Celina! you make me literally die of laughter every time you post YOU ARE AMAZING ❤❤❤
"But most of the insects used by the silk industry don't live past this stage, because they are boiled or gassed alive inside their cocoons, which causes the cocoons to begin unravelling so that workers can obtain the silk threads. Some 6,600 silkworms are killed to make just 1 kilogram of silk."
This did help remind me to give myself grace when I’m not getting everything done I want to. Thank you ❤
i was having a terrible day but im glad you posted a video, it really helped boost my mood, love you Celina ❤❤
3:00 vinyls aren't digital, is the thing. you can hear them play if you use your nail, in the groove, like the needle. vinyls are making sound from shapes and then amplifying that sound. its almost exactly like a music box, except with a flat disc instead of a cylinder. the most complicated part of inventing vinyls was figuring out how to protect those bumps that create sound when struck, protect them from being worn away while in storage/while the record isnt being used.
bc again, we had music boxes, and we understood how to make a device that played the same song over and over. we just had to modify that idea.
Celina. I googled the life span of silk worms. After the silk is mostly collected. They drop the worms and larva into boiling hot water. That pretty much deserves the worms, and binds the fibers together to make the yarn. Then it gets dyed and woven.
With regards to the silkworms - yes, sadly, the silkworms are boiled in most silk farms. There ARE ethical silkfarms though, which will allow the silkworms to emerge as fully grown moths before harvesting the cocoons. They naturally emerge from their cocoons and die a natural death. However, the boiled silkworms aren't wasted - they are actually edible and go towards making food.
0:15 that sounded like a crow😗
6:34 I learned to make paper from the anime Ascendance of a Bookworm (great for fantasy slice of life fans)
10:41
Bed bugs do suck. My dad brought home a stray dog, the 2 weeks later I had bed bugs. They are so horrible.
I grew up watching “how it’s made” with my dad, and to tell people while in elementary school that it was my favorite show I’d get so many weird looks🤣
There is a reason why stewed silk worm larva is a very common street food in a lot of the world. Smells terrible but actually tastes pretty good
most beautiful soul providing us with love and entertainment ❤
New fear unlocked 😢😟 1:16
Thx Ig?
Aahhhh thank you for this light!!! Best part of my day 😊
It snowed today! And this video made my day the best day ever!
I freaking love you! You are an amazing soul and have the most beautiful energy! ❤❤❤
The worms are all dead.
Can't remember where it was, maybe Scotland but they used to make spider silk into bandages and things because it's sterile, probably a similar process.
I love your videos Celina
also, i found a sign that read "Celina Lane" or something like that, and whenever i think of that, it reminds me of your amazing videos. Thank you ❤
OK, yes, someone is a bit manic, and we get to reap the fun! Thanks for sharing the energy and funny, dear! You're a legend and an angel!
Love you girl ❤ you always brighten up my day 😊🤗🫶🏼
I had to the thing about silkworms up, they do get boiled in their cocoons, and usually eaten. At least nothing is wasted.
The silkworms turn into a cocoon to transform into Moth but they take the cocoon and turn it into silk and yes technically the worm is still inside of it but when they boil it and rinse it it's essentially boiled away
And this is why the mothman attacks because he's wanting revenge for all of his friends and family lol😂
They boil the cocoons with the larvae inside, and they either eat it or they use it for different traditional medicines. But yes, unfortunately what is in the cocoon does not survive.
love you Celina you have brightened my week up since I broke my foot
Sadly the silk worms are actually boiled alive trapped in there cocoons and the are domestically made to make stronger silk and when the males get out they fly away but the company keep a few for fertilization and the females when they get out they CARNT fly because of the size of there wings 😢
That was so cool to watch, love you Celina .
I love you so much, Celena! You make my really sh*tty days so much better!!!!! ❤❤❤❤
Thank you😊🌻
It's a great day when both Kris and Celina post, my day is full filled. From my heart to yours, lots of love and light
Well done Celina you have made my day x
U are my everything! I had so much fun watching this. ❤
2:28 lens exist in glass and in rubber
I just want to tell you that you make me smile and almost nothing does. ❤ thank you boo
omg yahh a video!!!! I love your videos love you and Kris ....your friendship is amazing .... I live in a haunted house as well .... theres a dog spirit,little boy in old musty cloths and a older women and a angry man
Love the chaotic vid as always keep shining ghost girly
Originally, contact lenses were just the sawn off bottoms of test tubes. They required the use of eye drops made of…an illicit substance starting with the letter c to be tolerable. I doubt they worked very well.
I love your videos so much celina!!! your such a fun and a cool person❤️❤️
I laughed so hard, I need more of this!!! 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
I love watching your videos 😊
Celina is now apart of my family, even my mom loveeessss you❤❤❤
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS ESPECIALLY SPOOKY STUFF YOU DO WITH KRIS❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I love everything you do! 🥰😍
So satisfying. I love all your vids! We want sleep walking 😂
I love the show how it’s made!!! I grew up watching itttttttt!!! I still watch it to this day lol
Btw I love you so much ♥️🥰😊
The worms are inside the cocoons .
They absolutely die to make your sheets, but nearly all fiber productions even for other plants will likely use pesticides. So bugs are dying regardless if you choose cotton or flax or go for silk. And if you choose acrylics or polyesters then there’s microfibers to worry about killing frogs and fish so pick a poison and wear it ya know.
not vegan but fabric production always looks for strong fibers and silk is absolutly strong and soft - lotus silk is also durable and soft yet it’s harder to harvest large quantities and have long strands. Silk does have long strands and you can easily breed silkworms in less space then it would take to have a whole field of plants or sheep or alpacas or other animals and the worms won’t eat expensive food probably just some leaves and shit.
You don’t want to cut the fibers so you just boil them in water grab an end of the cocoon and unravel it. If you cut the cocoon to get the silk you’re cutting the fibers into small unworkable segments and the worm will die anyways as it has grown to metamorphosis the caterpillar needs to liquify itself to become a moth and can only do that in a cocoon if you take them out they just die. So you either make the silk or you just let there be a moth problem in the area where they become a pest that eats local plants or hell moths that eat clothes.
Paper comes from a specific type of tree- I think it's a type of mullberry tree?- that has very fibrous bark. You remove that bark, dry it, shred it, and soak it, and it looks a lot like paper when it's soaked. Then they gather it on a screen and dry it out in sheets. Over time different chemicals were added to the process, probably to quicken the breakdown, make the fibers finer, and whiten the final product. But originally, it could all be done by hand, it just took time! I watched Li Ziqi do it back when she still posted.
I loves this. 💯 you're reactions are priceless and the comments you read had me laughing too.
I love you always make me laugh never stop being you. Love you Celina. ❤
I will say there is another type of natural silk and it's actually made from plants. I think it's somewhere in China. But I do know it exists.
Celina Sweety Boo~ Okay, so I do not know if it is ALLLLLL silk worms but I do know that for some practices that harvest silk (at least from japan where I am going to be referencing) BUT~ for the particular method I know is that when the silk worms begin to weave a cocoon and then get ready to metamorphose, the silk harvesters then collect the many hundreds/thousands of cocoons and then BOIL THE POOR WORM IN SIDE via a hot steam kind of sauna situation, so as not to ruin the silk in the process, and then unravel the cocoon and then discard the deceased worm while processing it into a product to be used to make silk goods like clothes or bedding. It is sad.
I get happy as soon as watch your videos I love you thank you so much can't wait for the next video ❤️😊
❤❤❤❤ I just love all your videos ❤
i love the manic-ness and your energy 🖤
GIRL I LOVE THESE
“Did you fry the worms” with the concern look was the best
Contact lenses are not often made of glass they used to be a long time ago and the ones that change your eye color are made of plastic. The one in the video likely was a color change contact lens not ones for correction. My dad used to work for a major company who made them, only reason I know.
I LOVE YOU you make my nightshifts spooky and bright 😢❤❤ also you are who you are and the same shit u tell us tell yourself bc you are a bright light in this dark and spooky world sweets.
i guess this is how things are made celina...love yahhh
Thank you Celina you never disappoint! I love when I wake up and you've posted a new video, that tells me it's gonna be a good day
Yeah where'd the worms go.. they were tossed sadly. Estimates state that 1 pound of silk requires 2000 to 3000 silk worms to be boiled alive like in the video. Which is actually really sad and now makes much more sense why silk is so expensive and why there was a production issue due to depleting resources. There is however something called Peace Silk in which the worms are allowed to hatch before their silk is taken. So they arent killed in the process and are allowed to reproduce and make more.
i love your videos celina you are my favourite youtuber in the whole wild world your videos inspire me to do what you do i want to become a youtuber in the future and go ghost hunting
because i love spooky season 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
I love your videos Celina my day is always better when you post❤️
Seriously 🙌🏻 she’s the best 🥰
Welcome back Queen ❤
the earwig story with the loofa.......NIGHTMARE FUEL!!!
You are awesome, I love watching your videos, always puts a smile on my face :)
Silkworm sheets are not why they say "dont let the bed bug bites". There are actual bugs called "bed bugs". They are nasty and worse than cockroaches imo. (Although I have no personal experience with either, I've known people who've experienced both and know of their efforts to remove them.) Bleh bed bugs are bitey bastards.
celina's videos are my therapy
Silk worms are actually a type of caterpillar, they turn into moths inside the cocoon. After they leave the cocoon, it is harvested and unravelled to get the silk strands used for fabric. Silk thread can also be obtained by orb weaving spider's web. No animals/insects need to be harmed in the process.
Celina isn't going to like this, but the worms are usually eaten after they're cooked
8:57 eating popcorn rn and I completely agree