Muhammad Talha
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Stories (28)
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The knock at midnight
The rain had been falling for three days straight, a relentless, gray curtain that turned the world to mush. Elias was in the middle of a thought, a complex thread about the migratory patterns of arctic terns, when the sound sliced through the monotony of the downpour.
By Muhammad Talha3 months ago in Fiction
Knock of Conscience
The knock came again. A soft, insistent rap-rap-rap—more a vibration in the silence than a sound. Eleanor Zaidy froze mid-knit. Across the dim room, her husband, Dr. Samuel Zaidy, stirred in his armchair. His eyes—fogged by age and medication—snapped open, wide with the same dread she’d seen too many times before.
By Muhammad Talha3 months ago in Fiction
Small Funny jokes " Part 7 "
121. At the Police Station The police received a call that a man had climbed to the top of a tall bank building and was about to jump. The SHO rushed there and said: “Don’t do it! Think of your soul—it will suffer forever.” Man: “I’m an atheist.” SHO: “Then think of your wife and innocent children.” Man: “I’m unmarried.” SHO: “Think of your parents.” Man: “They’re dead.” SHO: “Still, life is precious. Travel, enjoy, have fun!” Man: “There’s nowhere to go.” SHO: “Then at least watch Indian movies on VCR and satellite dish.” Man: “I’m against VCR, satellite dish, and Indian films.” SHO (furious): “What! If you’re really against all three, then what are you waiting for? Jump already, you fool!”
By Muhammad Talha3 months ago in Humor
Small Funny jokes " Part 5 "
81. Ferocious Lion A man lost his way in the jungle and suddenly saw a terrifying lion. He dropped to the ground in fear and began praying. After a while, he raised his head—and saw the lion also bowing. Man (relieved): “Brother, I thought you’d eat me, but seeing you pray too makes me so happy.” Lion: “Don’t interrupt me! I was hungry, then God sent you to me. I’m just offering a prayer of thanks before eating.”
By Muhammad Talha3 months ago in Humor
Small Funny jokes " Part 4 "
61. Beggar A beggar knocked on a door: “I’m hungry! For God’s sake, give me some bread. I’ll pray for your children.” A voice from inside: “Sorry, Baba, the lady of the house isn’t home.” Beggar: “I’m asking for bread, not your lady!”
By Muhammad Talha3 months ago in Humor
20 Small Funny jokes
Start writing...Joke 1: The Donkey in Class Teacher: "Why on earth did you bring a donkey to class?" Student: "Sir, my dad sent it." Teacher: angrily "But why?" Student: "Yesterday, I told Dad you said you’ve turned big donkeys into humans, so he sent this one for you to work your magic on!" ___
By Muhammad Talha4 months ago in Humor
The Child Who Quenched the Thirst of Millions in Africa. Human to human relationship.
This is the boy who quenched the thirst of 1.5 million Africans. His name is Ryan, and he was born in May 1991 in Canada. When he was just a child, only six years old, his teacher told the class about how children in Africa live. He was deeply moved by the fact that some even die of thirst, while he could simply go to a tap and drink clean water. Ryan asked his teacher how much it would cost to bring water to Africa. The teacher mentioned an organization called "WaterCan" that builds wells for about $70. When he got home, he went straight to his mother, Susan, and told her he needed $70 to buy a well for African children. His mother told him he would have to earn the money through hard work and gave him chores that allowed Ryan to earn a few dollars each week. Eventually, he saved $70 and went to WaterCan, where they informed him that the actual cost of digging a well was $2,000. His mother made it clear that she couldn’t give him that amount, but Ryan didn’t give up—he promised he would return with the full $2,000. He continued working around the neighborhood, encouraging his brothers, neighbors, and friends to join and help until he raised the necessary funds. In January 1999, a well was dug in a village in northern Uganda. After the well was completed, Ryan’s school began to help, and they established a connection with a school near the well. This is how Ryan met Akana, a boy who struggled every day to attend school. Ryan was so inspired that he told his parents he wanted to meet Akana. In 2000, they arrived in the village, where hundreds of people welcomed them, forming a corridor and chanting his name. “They even know my name?” Ryan asked the guide in amazement. “Everyone within 100 kilometers knows,” the guide replied. Today, at 33 years old, Ryan runs his foundation and has built over 400 wells in Africa. He is also responsible for promoting education there and teaching local people how to maintain wells and manage water.
By Muhammad Talha4 months ago in Humans
