DELTONA, Fla. – When Lenora Ramsey-Schooley moved to Florida, she expected sunshine, beaches, and maybe the occasional alligator in her pool. What she didn’t expect? An entire frog army staging a hostile takeover of her garage.
In a scene straight out of a bizarre nature documentary, Lenora walked into her garage one day and discovered it had transformed into a tiny amphibian rave. Hundreds—maybe thousands—of itty-bitty frogs had invaded, turning her storage space into the hottest froggy nightclub in town.
“These are not crickets. These are not bugs,” Lenora declared in a now-viral video, sounding like someone who had just accepted her fate as the unwilling queen of Frogtopia. “These are, in fact, frogs. Little teeny, tiny frogs. And they’re everywhere.”
The frogs weren’t just present—they were living their best lives. Some were huddled in groups, probably discussing their five-year life plans (which, let’s be honest, is optimistic for a frog). Others were boldly scaling walls, exploring toolboxes, and generally treating Lenora’s garage like their personal jungle gym.
“They just keep coming in waves and masses,” she said, sounding equal parts amazed and mildly concerned. “Apparently, I’m a frog mom now, so send help up, I guess.”
The biggest challenge? Not accidentally turning her floor into a froggy pancake station. “There’s so many. They’re so tiny,” she admitted, tiptoeing around like she was navigating a minefield of adorable doom.
Lenora, being a good sport (and possibly fearing a frog uprising), vowed to safely relocate her uninvited guests back to the wild. But for now, she’s just embracing her new role as Florida’s most unexpected amphibian landlord.
Welcome to Florida, where the weather is unpredictable, the wildlife is extra, and your garage might just become a frog metropolis overnight.