@Mamako While it is true that societies determine their own values, morals, and ethics, it's also important to recognize that certain cultural practices can harm, violate, or infringe on basic human rights.
The practice of Sati is one such example of a cultural practice that violates human rights, particularly the rights of women. While we must be careful not to generalize about entire societies or cultures based on one specific practice or behavior, it is important to evaluate cultural practices in terms of whether they uphold or violate human dignity and rights.
It is not appropriate to make a direct comparison between a honeybee society and a human society, as these are very different entities with distinct biological, social, and ecological characteristics. While honeybee colonies exhibit fascinating and intricate social behavior, they do not have the capacity for moral reasoning, self-reflection, or cultural evolution that humans possess.
Ultimately, human societies should strive to develop ethical frameworks and cultural practices that respect human rights and promote dignity, while working to eliminate practices that violate or harm individuals.