An arid, open-air apiary is depicted in Nakhonay, Afghanistan. Approximately sixty to seventy weathered, rectangular wooden beehives are scattered across a dusty, gravelly ground under a hazy, pale blue sky. Many hives are partially wrapped in faded fabric or plastic sheeting, including colors such as white, light blue, and light green. The wooden lids of several hives are secured by individual rocks. In the background, beyond the apiary, the terrain is flat and barren, transitioning to what appears to be disturbed earth. To the far right, two tall, damaged, light-colored concrete or mud-brick structures stand upright amidst a pile of debris, indicating a ruined site. No individuals or active beekeeping operations are visible.Beekeepers tend hives in Afghanistan api
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FZ9bcBrC0VWSZqClabGNkeB5wmg2

Wahid_Rahman_Afghanmal

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Sun, Jan 11, 2026, 08:16 AM

Nakhonay, Afghanistan

31.51600, 65.58200

An arid, open-air apiary is depicted in Nakhonay, Afghanistan. Approximately sixty to seventy weathered, rectangular wooden beehives are scattered across a dusty, gravelly ground under a hazy, pale bl…read more

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6d16c1c2-2015-4fa2-a

𝕏finWT

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An arid, open-air apiary is depicted in Nakhonay, Afghanistan. Approximately sixty to seventy weathered, rectangular wooden beehives are scattered across a dusty, gravelly ground under a hazy, pale blue sky. Many hives are partially wrapped in faded fabric or plastic sheeting, including colors such as white, light blue, and light green. The wooden lids of several hives are secured by individual rocks. In the background, beyond the apiary, the terrain is flat and barren, transitioning to what appears to be disturbed earth. To the far right, two tall, damaged, light-colored concrete or mud-brick structures stand upright amidst a pile of debris, indicating a ruined site. No individuals or active beekeeping operations are visible. | Open Wire