Ainullah sazo
Bio
Ainullah, an MSC graduate in Geography and Regional Planning, researches Earth’s systems, land behavior, and environmental risks. Passionate about science, he creates clear, informative content to raise awareness about geological changes.,,
Stories (17)
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The Silent Mercy
In the old city of Damascus, where the sun rose gently over the rooftops and the smell of fresh bread filled the streets, lived a kind butcher named Hazim. He was not rich, and he did not own a big shop. But everyone in the city respected him because of one thing—his gentle heart.
By Ainullah sazoabout a month ago in Humans
Quetta’s Underground Emergency: A Disaster in Slow Motion
Quetta—heart of Balochistan, a city resting peacefully in the arms of rugged mountains—has always been a symbol of resilience. Its cold winds, narrow streets, and warm-hearted people give it a character no other city can mimic. But recently, beneath the calm surface of this historic valley, something has begun to change—quietly, slowly, and dangerously.
By Ainullah sazoabout a month ago in Earth
The Last Lynx of Sindh
the silent deserts of Sindh, where the evening sun melts into golden dunes and the wind carries stories older than time, there lived a mysterious wild cat — the red lynx of Sindh. Locals whispered its name with respect, fear, and fascination. Some called it “Sindhi Lainks,” others knew it as the “Red Ghost of the Desert.” Sightings were rare… so rare that people began to believe it no longer existed.
By Ainullah sazo2 months ago in History
A Painful Story:
She stood in the middle of the bustling street, her small frame trembling, eyes swollen and red from countless tears. Dust clung stubbornly to her clothes, mingling with the invisible weight of shame she carried. People walked past—some glanced at her with confusion, others with silent pity—but none had the courage to stop and ask what had happened. And she, lost in her own storm of heartbreak, didn’t even notice them.
By Ainullah sazo2 months ago in Criminal
Blood on the Eve of Freedom: The Forgotten Horror of Babrra, 1948
The air over Babrra, Charsadda, on August 12, 1948, hung thick with dust and desperation. Just two days before Pakistan would celebrate its first anniversary of independence, thousands of Pashtun men, women, and children gathered on the open ground. They were not enemies of the state they had helped create; they were its citizens, members of the non-violent Khudai Khidmatgar (Servants of God) movement, founded by the "Frontier Gandhi," Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan. Their crime? Peacefully demanding the restoration of their fundamental rights – rights they believed were promised by the new nation of Pakistan.
By Ainullah sazo5 months ago in History
Bajaur's Wound: Innocent Lives Sacrificed for Interests
Bajaur, a land of rugged mountains and resilient people, has long been a region of struggle and survival. Its valleys echo with the voices of those who have lived for generations off the land, farming, trading, and raising families. Yet in recent years, this place—so rich in culture and history—has been overshadowed by violence and fear.
By Ainullah sazo6 months ago in Criminal
Hulk Hogan: The Immortal Falls
The Rise of a Wrestling Titan Born to Fight, Built to Inspire Born as Terry Gene Bollea on August 11, 1953, in Augusta, Georgia, the man who would become Hulk Hogan wasn’t just destined to be a wrestler — he was fated to become a symbol. With his towering frame, trademark mustache, bandana, and red-and-yellow attire, he was more than a performer — he was an icon. From humble beginnings to the bright lights of WrestleMania, Hogan captured the hearts of millions across generations.
By Ainullah sazo6 months ago in Humans
Martyrdom of Jawad Musa Leads to Guardianship Distribution for Gaza's Children
Chapter 1: The Dawn of Sacrifice The first light of dawn crept over Gaza, painting the rubble-strewn streets in hues of gold and ash. The air was thick with the scent of smoke and the distant echoes of artillery. In a small, bomb-battered home near the outskirts of the city, Jawad Musa tightened the straps of his medical vest, his fingers trembling not from fear, but from resolve. His wife, Amina, clutched their three-year-old daughter, Layla, to her chest, her eyes glistening with unshed tears.
By Ainullah sazo6 months ago in Earth
The Transhumanist Redefinition of Sex
In the year 2145, sex had become obsolete—at least in its traditional form. The world had moved beyond the limitations of flesh, trading sweat and tangled sheets for something cleaner, more efficient. Neural syncs were the new standard: digital euphoria streamed directly into the brain, every sensation tailored to perfection by AI. No awkwardness, no insecurities, just flawless, engineered ecstasy. Yet amid this sterile utopia, there were still those who longed for the messy, unpredictable friction of real skin. Lio was one of them—a relic of a bygone era, a natural in a world of optimized beings.
By Ainullah sazo6 months ago in Styled
