No, it was not meant as a moral argument but the ecological impact of eating honey and supporting honey farming and beekeeping, as stated in my comment. The ethical argument is the same with any other animal that could be, but shouldn't be from my point of view, exploited for our gain.

Plus there's a difference between harvesting the literal nourishment of a species that requires it for their own suatainment and using them for crops and their pollination: one of them is easily avoidable and unnecessary, the other is a necessary evil but ultimately still required if I want to keep on living.

The most ecological and ethically sound conclusion then would be to just stop existing, but I don't have a deathwish, so that's the least harmful option out of the ones I have.

Capitalism is founded on exploitation of other people, our environment, animals, whatnot, so I don't have any other option until capitalism is overturned and another form of governing rule is established, desirable but currently not possible, so all I can do is minimise the impact I have on the environment, on animals, on other people as much as possible.

About the call for boycotts: Sure, if it were up to me, I'd rather humanity abstain from animal exploitation as a whole, but I'm not evangelising people to come over to veganism. Either you want to make a change one way or another or you don't - not gonna bother trying to convince people. I'm over that.