One of the most beautiful insects on the planet is the Monarch Butterfly.
It may survive for two weeks to five months, but in this case, life could have been cut short at times if it hadn’t received unexpected assistance. The butterfly was fortunate enough to be born in Romy McCloskey’s garden, where she works as a professional seamstress and fashion designer.
“I’ve always enjoyed butterflies, and they started to signify a lot to me at some point.” “Romy, anytime you see a butterfly, know that I am there, and I love you,” my mother, who died 20 years ago, told me before she died.
She found three butterfly caterpillars in the bushes in her yard one day. Romy was keeping an eye on them and was able to spot that one of the butterflies required assistance.
When the Monarch’s wing fell off, the lady realized she could assist her. Romi had a napkin, wire, glue, toothpick, cotton buds, tweezers, talcum powder, and a wing from a butterfly that had perished a few days before.
She skilfully stitched on the wing after securing the bug with a wire, so that the seam is now hardly visible.
Romy notes that the butterfly was not injured: its wings are similar to a human’s nails or hair, yet they lack pain receptors. But now she is able to fly once more.
