I live barefooted and naked, very close to Earth and Nature, in an 18-acre, off-grid, clothing-optional, food-forest intentional community (GaiaYoga Gardens), way out in the jungles of Lower Puna, far East Big Island, Hawai'i. I love my life, and I'm immensely grateful to live where and how I do, on my own terms! I would not want to live any other way! 😁🙏💚⚡💥🔥✴️✳️❇️👣🌱✨🤙
Warm greetings all! 😁🙏💚✨🤙
In today's post I'd like to put my focus on Bradley Arrow (@bradleyarrow), one of the most committed, dedicated, and consistent hivers on the Blockchain, and his work with his fantastic multi-use token, BBH. Bradley blows even me away in consistency on Hive, publishing at least one post every single day since he arrived on the Blockchain 1,559 days ago! Incredible! Bradley also runs a Hive Engine Node, which helps make Hive's layer-2 functionality possible.
As Bradley explains in depth in his posts, BBH is quite an amazing token indeed, being both a tipping token, and an income token (which pays out in SWAP.HIVE, ALIVE, CTP, and LEO, depending on the amount of BBH held). Bradley has a deep love for Hive, and is always looking for ways that he can contribute to our beloved Blockchain Ecosystem.
As many of you might have heard, Bradley is in the process of building a BBH outpost, or community. To do this he needs a lot of BEE tokens. He needs a minimum of 5,000 BEE to get his nascent community off the ground, and up to 10,000 to fully flesh it out. Between the BEE that he already had, and what has been donated by several kind and generous fellow Hivers, Bradley has so far raised 2,548.84073449 BEE, with 7,451.15926551 left to go. As you can see, he really could use some help to reach his goal of 10,000 BEE.
Just today Bradley also created a BBH Diesel/Liquidity Pool, to give another use case for BBH. When he created it, however, he was not aware that it cost 1,000 BEE tokens to do so. Because of this he's now down a thousand BEE needed for the creation of his community, so his total now stands at 1,548.84073449 of 10,000 BEE. Yep, a fair ways to go yet, and it's for this reason that he can't do this without solid community support. Given that Bradley does so much to contribute to Hive, I'd say that the Hive community helping and supporting him to reach his goal of creating a BBH community, which would benefit us all, would be a very good idea indeed.
Bradley will also be doing an airdrop of 20 BBHO tokens for every BEE donated, as an incentive and a 'thank you' to donators. Donators will also be designated as founding members of the new BBH community.
Any Hivers who have spare BEE that they are not presently using, please consider donating them to Bradley to help him to create and get his new BBH community up and running. I know that Bradley would immensely appreciate it.
Yesterday I focused on wrapping up my Hive essential tasks, and catching up on notifications, as early in the afternoon as I could, so that I could devote more time to working on the land. Thankfully I was able to get to a reasonable pause point, and leave the Flow House to go work, by around 2:45PM. I spent a little time taking photos for this post, before diving into land work. Because I left the Flow House so early, I actually got a fair amount done before the sun set.
My first task was one that made a bit sad, but that needed doing. I had to cut down a Christmasberry tree that was growing in front of Power Sharing and the outdoor showers, because it was notably blocking the solar panels. Christmasberry are very common here, and they seed themselves widely, so there are many on the property. After felling it, I cut it up into manageable sections to clear for the area.
After dealing with the Christmasberry, I got a wheelbarrow and loaded an old partially-decomposed wooden pallet, that Iolanthe and I had removed the other day from the semi-abandoned fire pit in the middle of the Peanut Lawn, to move it to an area on the side of the property where it could decompose safely (it had rusty nails). This task took only a short time, which gave me time to focus on one more task for the day.
My last task was to do a good weeding in and on the sides of my Coleus beds, located between Tutu's and Kana's house/the nurseries/the fenced garden. I worked until sunset, and in the end I was satisfied with what I had accomplished in the time I had.
Once I finished working for the day, I took a shower, strained out more kefir for my kefir-honey-cinnamon-cacao blend, made myself food, got my kitten friend food, then I returned to the Flow House to do my evening round of Hive catch-up and tasks, most of which was devoted to catching up on my huge number of notifications. I kept working at it until I got too sleepy to continue, finally going to sleep around 12AM. I did sleep well, which was great, waking up around 7AM, and immediately finishing @benthomaswwd's @heartbeatonhive contest, before finally getting out of bed around 8AM to go make my superfood fire coffee.
The time is now just after 1PM on this lovely, sunny, warm, and breezy Sunday afternoon, so it's a good time to end this post, so that I can get to my long Hive catch-up and important tasks, before putting my focus on compiling and writing my giant 76th Sunday Weekly Hive Goals and Progress Update, that I'll publish just before bed. I deeply appreciate you all so very much! Until that post tonight, and the next iteration of this post tomorrow! Onward and upward, joyfully together! 😁 🙏 💚 ✨ 🤙
All photos were taken with my Motorola G Power Android Phone.
Thank you all so much who have helped me get to where I am today, and allowing me to share more of the beauty and magic from my life and my world with you, and for your continuous appreciation and support! I am truly deeply grateful! 😁🙏💚✨🤙
If you'd like to find me on other alternative platforms where I have accounts (I spend most of my time here on Hive), click on this signature image below to go to my LinkTree page.
If you'd like to send me a BTC Lighting Tip (made possible by the fantastic work of brianoflondon on @v4vapp), just scan the QR image below. 👇
Signature image created by @doze, and the dividers made by @thepeakstudio, with all tweaked to their present form by me.