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M&M's, depending on your perspective, are either ruining nature or making it more awesome. Residue from a plant that processes M&M's in France may be turning local beehives' honey different colors.
Over the past two months, Andre Frieh and other beekeepers near the French town of Ribeauville have noticed their bees turning out honey in unnatural shades — green, blue and dark brown among them.
The beekeepers believe the bees are consuming residue from containers of M&M's candy processed at a nearby biogas plant.
The honey is obviously gross and unnatural (and probably toxic), but it looks pretty cool.
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