Francis Osei
Bio
“Tom bele has been working with writing challenged clients for over four years. He provides ghost writing, coaching and ghost editing services.
Stories (22)
Filter by community
Tiny Africa, Massive Europe
Imagine trying to draw a map of the Earth. At first, it might seem simple—until you realize you're trying to flatten a sphere. Our planet is round, but maps are flat, which makes representing it accurately a huge challenge. Think of it like peeling an orange and trying to lay the peel flat on a table without tearing or stretching it. That’s impossible, and so is making a flawless flat map of the globe. As a result, nearly all world maps are wrong and some are misleading by design.
By Francis Osei7 months ago in History
The Sole Survivor Of Air India Boeing 787
It was a day of heartbreak in Ahmedabad. Outside the Civil Hospital, scenes of anguish unfolded as grieving families gathered, waiting—some with hope, others in despair—for news about their loved ones. This was the hospital where victims of the catastrophic Air India plane crash had been brought, many of them lifeless. Throughout the day, the air was filled with cries, hushed prayers, and the endless shuffle of feet as people searched for answers.
By Francis Osei7 months ago in History
Man or Ape? The Genetic Mystery of Oliver
Oliver was no ordinary chimpanzee. From the moment he came into the public eye, his life ignited fascination and mystery among scientists and everyday observers alike. Born in the 1950s, he rose to international attention during the 1970s thanks to a set of behaviors and physical features that defied what experts thought they knew about chimpanzees.
By Francis Osei8 months ago in Fiction
The Zanesville Massacre: Animal Owner Nearly Kills a Community
On October 18, 2011, the quiet rural town of Zanesville, Ohio, became the center of a horrifying crisis when dozens of dangerous exotic animals were set loose, triggering panic and forcing law enforcement into a grim, unprecedented standoff. The incident, later known as the Zanesville Massacre, began when local resident and animal owner Terry Thompson opened the cages of his private menagerie before taking his own life.
By Francis Osei8 months ago in Horror
The story of the miracle girl of the SS Andrea and MS Stockholm collision. Sound fake but 100% true
In 1956, the SS Andrea Doria was a marvel of Italian engineering and design. Considered the country’s largest, fastest, and safest ocean liner, it symbolized elegance and modernity. However, despite its prestige, the ship’s name would become synonymous with one of the most infamous maritime disasters in history.
By Francis Osei12 months ago in History
15 MOST INCREDIBLE DISCOVERIES FROM WW2
Emerging from the depths of history, relics from World War II continue to offer profound insights into one of humanity's most defining epochs. These artifacts, often discovered unexpectedly, weave compelling narratives of valor, deception, loss, and discovery, vividly portraying the far-reaching impact of the war. In this article, we delve into the 15 most remarkable finds from the World War II era, shedding light on objects that silently bear witness to history.
By Francis Osei2 years ago in History
Why Did Osama Bin Landen Attack The U.S
Osama Bin Laden etched his name in the annals of history due to his relentless fixation on targeting the United States and its allies. This relentless pursuit of his mad agenda ultimately culminated in his demise at the hands of Seal Team 6 in 2011.
By Francis Osei2 years ago in History
How Was Life On A Slave Ship
From approximately 1525 to 1866, a staggering twelve and a half million Africans endured the heart-wrenching experience of being forcibly taken from their homeland and transported across the vast Atlantic Ocean. Tragically, nearly 2 million of these individuals would not survive this harrowing journey.
By Francis Osei2 years ago in History
Twelve Distinguished African Presidents Whose Lives Were Cut Short by Western Powers
The annals of African political leadership are marked by the weighty burdens that fell upon both the rulers and the ruled, both before and after independence. Two critical challenges that every African leader must confront are the high and often unyielding demands of their citizens and the significant pressure exerted by neocolonialist Western powers. It is an irrefutable fact that a notable number of African presidents have been removed from power through coups d'état, and a considerable number have been assassinated. This article aims to shed light on the top 12 African presidents who were assassinated, directly or indirectly, by Western powers due to their opposition to imperialism or neocolonialism. Some of these leaders may have contributed to their own demise through their actions.
By Francis Osei2 years ago in History
The Last Slave Ship Discovered
Two years ago, a submerged vessel was discovered at the bottom of an Alabama River. This discovery turned out to be the long-lost wreck of the Clotilda, the final known slave ship to transport captured Africans to America in 1860. Although more than 12 million Africans endured the transatlantic slave trade over 350 years, the story of the 110 captive men, women, and children brought to Alabama on the Clotilda stands as one of the most well-documented slave voyages in history.
By Francis Osei2 years ago in History
Robert Oppenheimer and the Birth of the Atomic Age
Robert Oppenheimer, a renowned physicist, is often referred to as the "architect of the Apocalypse." His role in the development of the nuclear bomb during World War II forever altered the course of warfare, introducing the world to the destructive power of atomic weapons. While Oppenheimer's scientific achievements were groundbreaking, they also carried a heavy moral burden. This article explores the life and contributions of Robert Oppenheimer, the events leading up to the invention of the nuclear bomb, its profound impact on the world, and the ethical dilemmas that plagued Oppenheimer throughout his career.
By Francis Osei2 years ago in History
Why Blacks Were Chosen As Slaves Over Others
The institution of slavery has left an indelible mark on human history, ensnaring countless communities and ethnicities across the globe. Yet, a perplexing historical pattern emerges when we examine the transatlantic slave trade: while other human groups witnessed a decline in enslavement, African populations, particularly those living below the sprawling Sahara desert, became the primary targets. This intricate historical conundrum prompts us to delve into the reasons behind the specific targeting of Africans for enslavement, a subject that is steeped in complexity.
By Francis Osei2 years ago in History
