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Newsbee attackbees attack manman dies of bee attack

54-Year-Old Man Dies Of Bee Attack In Thane

Saraf was injured and rushed to a nearby hospital, where he died during treatment.
PTI
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Getty Images/Passage

THANE -- A 54-year-old man on Saturday died after being stung by a swarm of honey bees, a civic official said.

Umesh Saraf was standing on the Pokhran road near Glaxo company when he was stung by a swarm of honey bees at around 8.30 AM, Thane Municipal Corporation's Regional Disaster Management Cell chief Santosh Kadam told PTI.

Saraf was injured and rushed to a nearby hospital, where he died during treatment, Kadam added.

Police said a case has been registered.

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Best Books To Explain The Birds And The Bees
What Makes a Baby(01 of05)
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By Cory Silverberg and illustrated by Fiona SmythPreschooler to age 8This inclusive picture book covers the basics in conception, gestation and birth no matter how your family was created (ie. the “old-fashioned way,” with fertility help, adoption, etc). It’s full of colourful and fun illustrations that will appeal to young children. Plus, parents will love the straightforward and engaging way these concepts are explored by Silverberg, a sexuality educator who was raised by a children’s librarian and a sex therapist.Get it here: Chapters (credit:Chapters)
Sex is a Funny Word: A Book About Bodies, Feelings, and You(02 of05)
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By Cory Silverberg and illustrated by Fiona SmythAges 8 to 11The second book in this series is an interactive guide to talking with kids about bodies, gender and touching (masturbation is the only sexual activity mentioned). Like “What Makes a Baby,” this book is also filled with tons of fun and colourful illustrations, such as a comic that kicks off each chapter, which then ends with a question or activity page. A third upcoming book in the series will be for kids age 12 and up, and will cover sexual activities beyond masturbation.Get it here: Chapters (credit:Chapters)
It’s Not The Stork(03 of05)
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By Robie H. Harris and illustrated by Michael EmberleyAges 4 and up“It’s Not The Stork” walks parents and kids through many questions about bodies, conception and their family, and helps encourage open conversation about it all. Lots of attention is paid to kids’ feelings and potential reactions thanks to two cartoon characters who are described as a curious bird and a squeamish bee. These two help provide tons of humour along the way as well. Get it here: Amazon (credit:Amazon)
I Said No!(04 of05)
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By Kimberly KingPreschoolerWritten from a child’s perspective, this is a guide to teaching kids all about healthy boundaries. The book talks about what kind of behaviour is appropriate and for whom, what to do if they encounter inappropriate behaviour, and how to ask for help (and who to go to). It’s also interactive and empowers kids by providing responses they can practice to help keep them safe.Get it here: Amazon (credit:Amazon)
Staceyann Chin and her daughter Zuri’s Living Room Protest: No Means No!(05 of05)
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Writer and spoken-word poet Staceyann Chin and her three-year-old daughter, Zuri, host a series of videos they call living room protests. The third one is an oh-so-cute and inspiring ode to body autonomy, with Zuri confidently asserting that she does not like to be picked up and only likes to be touched when she gives someone permission to do so. It’s straightforward and gets the point across to kids that when it comes to consent, it’s always their body and their choice. Watch it here: YouTube (credit:Chapters)

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-- This article exists as part of the online archive for HuffPost India, which closed in 2020. Some features are no longer enabled. If you have questions or concerns about this article, please contact indiasupport@huffpost.com.