Beyoncé owns beehives — like, actual beehives — and the Beyhive is buzzing

Beyoncé’s Beyhive, meet Beyoncé’s beehives.

Fans of the music icon are buzzing after Queen B revealed in an interview with British Vogue‘s Edward Enninful she keeps multiple beehives — yes, actual beehives — on her property that are occupied by “around 80,000 bees” and produce “hundreds of jars of honey a year” for her family.

“I know it’s random, but I have two beehives. Real ones,” she told Vogue when asked for a “surprising” detail about her life. “I’ve had them at my house for a while now. ... I started the beehives because my daughters, Blue [Ivy] and Rumi, both have terrible allergies, and honey has countless healing properties.”

Needless to say, Beyoncé’s other Beyhive — comprising her many loyal admirers — was shook by this news. After the Vogue piece landed on Friday, Twitter was abuzz with jokes about Beyoncé “cheating on us with the real bees” and “thanking her Beyhive instead of her Beehive in her live performances.”

“Learning today that Beyoncé has real beehives ... just sent me to another level of love for this woman!!!” Twitter user @_LalaLands_ posted, along with some bee emojis. “Literally Queen B.”

“Now I’m waiting for my box of bey bee honey and my personalized IVY Park [package] to show up,” @dawnad_SWK tweeted with some crying laughing emojis and a gif of “I Love New York” star Tiffany Pollard sitting patiently in bed.

Speaking of Ivy Park, Beyoncé released a vibrant new line of athletic apparel, which she modeled flawlessly on the cover of British Vogue and on her Instagram page, where she endorsed former Vice President Joe Biden and California Sen. Kamala Harris a day ahead of the presidential election.

“Come thru, Texas!” she wrote, calling on her home state to show up at the polls while flashing her “I Voted” sticker and repping a Biden-Harris face mask.

In conversation with Vogue, the “Black Is King” mastermind reflected on the importance of using her platform to shed light on important issues during a devastating election year that has seen more than 230,000 American lives lost to COVID-19 as well as several Black Americans killed by police.

In April, Beyoncé joined forces with fellow Texan and rapper Megan Thee Stallion for a remix of the latter’s hit, “Savage,” benefiting COVID-19 relief efforts helmed by the Houston-based nonprofit Bread of Life. And in July, she penned a powerful letter to the Kentucky attorney general demanding justice for Breonna Taylor, an emergency medical technician who was killed in her home by police earlier this year.

“It would be difficult to experience life in a pandemic and the current social unrest and not be changed,” she said. “I have learnt that my voice is clearer when I am still. I truly cherish this time with my family, and my new goal is to slow down and shed stressful things from my life.”

Check out Beyoncé’s full interview with British Vogue here.