Muhammad Sabeel
Bio
I write not for silence, but for the echo—where mystery lingers, hearts awaken, and every story dares to leave a mark
Stories (306)
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The DNA Test That Shattered Our Family
I always thought those at-home DNA tests were just fun party tricks—good for discovering if you had 1% Viking in your blood or if your ancestors once herded sheep in the Scottish Highlands. I never expected it to burn down everything I knew about my family.
By Muhammad Sabeel8 months ago in Families
The Lie That Saved My Marriage
I’ve always believed that love should be built on honesty, that a relationship can only thrive when two people can look into each other's eyes without secrets. But then, I discovered that sometimes, honesty isn't the thing that saves you.
By Muhammad Sabeel8 months ago in Confessions
The Family Secret I Discovered After My Grandmother's Death
I always thought my grandmother, Evelyn Reed, was an open book. She was the kind of woman who told stories that clung to your soul—her voice laced with warmth, her eyes glinting with mischief even in her late eighties. She was my second mother, my mentor, and my friend. And when she died peacefully in her sleep last winter, it felt like an entire era of honesty and grace had been buried with her.
By Muhammad Sabeel8 months ago in Families
Sleeping With the Enemy: A Romance Fueled by Secrets and Revenge
The first time I saw him, I didn’t know who he was. He walked into the gallery wearing a charcoal suit, confidence draped across his shoulders like a second skin. He stared at my mother’s painting—the one she’d done after my father’s death—and I felt something stir inside me. I should’ve turned away. I should’ve known better. But the grief hadn’t hardened me enough yet. Not then.
By Muhammad Sabeel8 months ago in Families
From Broke to Thriving: How Losing Everything Helped Me Build a Six-Figure Life
There’s something quietly terrifying about checking your bank account and seeing double digits—less than $30 to your name, and rent due in five days. That’s where I was three years ago, sitting on the floor of a cheap apartment I could barely afford, with a pile of unopened bills next to me and no one left to call.
By Muhammad Sabeel8 months ago in Motivation
The Christmas Caller: A True Crime Thriller With a Chilling Twist
I was sixteen when the first call came. It was Christmas Eve, and our small suburban home glowed with festive lights. Snow dusted the windowsills, and the scent of cinnamon cookies filled the air. My parents were laughing over an old holiday movie, but I had slipped away to my room, already growing out of the holiday magic.
By Muhammad Sabeel8 months ago in Fiction
Raised by Nomads
When I was a child, I didn’t have a home—at least, not the way most people think of it. I didn’t have a bedroom with walls or a backyard with a swing set. I didn’t have a school that I returned to every year, or neighbors who recognized my face as a familiar one. My life was different from the others. My life was transient, wandering, and rooted in something far more complex than just a physical place.
By Muhammad Sabeel9 months ago in Interview
Still Dancing at Ninety
On the quiet edge of a bustling town in upstate New York, tucked behind a café and a laundromat, is a small, ivy-covered building with foggy windows and faded lettering that reads: Greene School of Dance. To most passersby, it looks like a relic from a forgotten past. But inside, it’s alive with the rhythm of stories—of resilience, memory, and love. And at the center of it all is Eleanor Greene.
By Muhammad Sabeel9 months ago in Interview
A Surprise Visit to My Old Village House
It was a warm spring afternoon when I decided, on a whim, to visit my ancestral village. I hadn’t returned in over two decades. Life had kept me busy with jobs, cities, and forgettable routines. But that morning, an old photo fell from a forgotten book—my mother standing at the front door of our village home, smiling in the sun. Something about it stirred me. An ache. A calling.
By Muhammad Sabeel9 months ago in History
The Final Stanza
Lila stood by the window, her fingers tracing the worn edges of the wooden desk where her father had written his poems. The room, which used to hum with the quiet rhythm of his typewriter, now stood still. The air was thick with nostalgia and the heavy weight of her father’s absence. He had passed away six months ago, and though Lila had returned to the house to settle his belongings, something always held her back from going through his final things.
By Muhammad Sabeel9 months ago in Poets
The Island of Us
When the boat docked at the edge of the island, Kai felt the familiar buzz of anxiety wrap around his chest. The invitation had been unexpected, tucked inside a weathered envelope delivered without a sender—just a wax seal bearing the silhouette of a rising sun.
By Muhammad Sabeel9 months ago in Pride
Humanity’s Rebirth
When the Earth went silent, it wasn’t sudden. It began with small things: fewer transmissions, patchy data, then entire satellite arrays that went dark. At first, the crew of the Aetheris—the last interstellar ark sent from Earth—chalked it up to solar interference or system malfunctions. But deep down, they knew something was wrong.
By Muhammad Sabeel9 months ago in Earth
