Aarsh Malik
Bio
Poet, Storyteller, and Healer.
Sharing self-help insights, fiction, and verse on Vocal.
Anaesthetist.
For tips, click here.
Stories (44)
Filter by community
Renée Hartevelt Was Eaten Alive After Death. Content Warning.
Renée Hartevelt was twenty-five years old when she walked into an apartment in Paris and never walked out. She was a Dutch exchange student at the Sorbonne, studying literature, surrounded by language and ideas meant to last longer than flesh ever could. Friends described her as warm, intelligent, unguarded. She believed people when they spoke to her kindly. That belief is what killed her.
By Aarsh Malik2 days ago in Criminal
Venezuela: Beyond Oil, Into the Future of Global Power
Venezuela is often reduced to headlines: oil, sanctions, Maduro, and economic collapse. But the country’s true significance stretches far beyond its black gold. Beneath the surface lies a mineral-rich landscape, part of South America’s strategic corridor of lithium, nickel, cobalt, copper, and other rare earth elements. These are the raw materials of the future .. powering electric vehicles, renewable energy, advanced electronics, and defense technologies. In a world gradually moving past oil dependence, these minerals are becoming the new currency of power, and Venezuela sits at the edge of that race.
By Aarsh Malik4 days ago in Futurism
Why Trump Keeps Looking North: Greenland, Power, and the New Geography of Influence
When Ice Becomes Strategy At first glance, Greenland looks like silence. A vast white landmass, sparsely populated, frozen, distant. Yet in global politics, silence often hides the loudest signals. When Donald Trump repeatedly spoke about Greenland .. even floating the idea of acquiring it .. many laughed. But geopolitics is rarely about jokes. It is about position, timing, and fear of being late.
By Aarsh Malik4 days ago in Education
The Story Needed a Villain. So It Chose Me.
I don’t remember the first time someone looked at me like I was dangerous. That’s the problem with stories. They don’t start where we think they do. They start quietly, invisibly, when a thought forms in someone else’s mind and finds a place to stay.
By Aarsh Malik6 days ago in Fiction
Stranger Things Finale: Why So Many Are Watching, and What It Quietly Normalizes
Stranger Things is not just a television series. It is a cultural habit. Millions watched it, discussed it, theorized about it, and waited years for its finale. That alone raises an important question: what is this story feeding, and why does it resonate so deeply right now?
By Aarsh Malik9 days ago in Humans
When Legends Fall: The Final Ride of Vince Zampella
A bright red Ferrari erupted from the belly of a tunnel at midday, its engine growling like a beast unleashed. In a heartbeat, the machine became something else altogether: a fireball against concrete. The roar of speed became a flash of metal, then an eerie silence on a narrow mountain highway. This was December 21, 2025. This was the day Vince Zampella, video games’ greatest architect of modern first-person shooters, took his final ride.
By Aarsh Malik12 days ago in Gamers
RIVER THAT SWALLOWED RANSOM | True Crime Story of Nazroo Narejo
Some men are not born criminals. They are broken first. The kidnapping was supposed to be silent. A clean grab. A frightened man pulled into darkness. A ransom negotiated through whispers and intermediaries. The Indus had hidden hundreds like this before.
By Aarsh Malik16 days ago in Criminal
