uzair

Joined April 2025

17 stories

Stories (17)

Filter by community

Sort by (Optional)

The Minds Who Shaped History: How Muslim Scholars, Scientists, and Artists Changed the World
The rich and multifaceted history of Islamic civilization is often overshadowed in mainstream narratives. When we speak of history's intellectual giants, figures like Isaac Newton, Leonardo da Vinci, and Albert Einstein are frequently mentioned. Yet, buried in the annals of time are the forgotten legacies of Muslim scholars, scientists, philosophers, and artists who not only preserved knowledge but also advanced it in ways that laid the very foundation for modern thought and innovation.
By uzair7 months ago in History
The Algorithm That Wept for Us
The world ended not with fire or ice, but with silence. No screams. No wars. No final warning. Just one day, the sky turned the color of ash, and by morning, the streets were empty.
By uzair7 months ago in Futurism
The Day We Stopped Being Animals — And Became Gods
The Day We Stopped Being Animals — And Became Gods — A Poetic Journey Through the Birth of Civilization, Power, and Myth
By uzair7 months ago in History
Sapiens
Yuval Noah Harari’s groundbreaking book Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind is not merely a history book—it is an intellectual journey through time, one that invites readers to think deeply about what it means to be human. In just over 400 pages, Harari compresses the epic tale of our species from insignificant apes to self-proclaimed gods of the Earth. This article explores the core ideas of the book, its structure, and the lasting impact it has had on readers around the world.
By uzair7 months ago in FYI
She Taught Me How to Breathe After Earth Died
She Taught Me How to Breathe After Earth Died I was born in Dome-7, Sector 3 — one of the last functioning survival habitats of what used to be called Earth.
By uzair7 months ago in Futurism
The Empty Chair by the Window
The Chair by the Window By [Uzair] There was a chair by the window that nobody sat in anymore. It used to be her chair. Every morning, just before the sun pulled itself up over the rooftops, she’d wrap herself in the knitted yellow shawl and sink into it like it remembered her shape. The shawl was still there, draped over the back like she’d be back any minute, though she’d been gone eleven months.
By uzair7 months ago in Fiction
Last Ride on Route 11
Last Ride on Route 11 by [uzair] The final run of Route 11 was always quiet. The bus rolled through the sleeping city like an old dog on its nightly patrol, its headlights brushing across shuttered storefronts, cracked sidewalks, and the glint of bottles left on curbs. Harold, the driver, had been doing this route for seventeen years, and the pattern had become familiar. Familiar enough that, when the woman first stepped onto the bus at Maple and 14th three weeks ago, he knew something was different.
By uzair7 months ago in Fiction
Africa: Kingdoms That Shaped a Continent. AI-Generated.
When most people think of ancient African civilizations, the great pyramids of Egypt often come to mind. But Africa’s history stretches far beyond the Nile. Across the continent, powerful empires rose and fell, their stories largely forgotten or overlooked by mainstream history. These empires were centers of wealth, culture, and innovation, influencing not only Africa but also the wider world.
By uzair7 months ago in History
Why Islam Says: Drink When You Are Thirsty — And Science Now Agrees. AI-Generated.
When the desert sun scorched the sky above Madinah, and the heat wrapped itself around every stone and shadow, the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ would raise a cup of water to his lips — slowly, humbly.
By uzair7 months ago in Longevity
The Boy Who Remembered Civilizations. AI-Generated.
The first time Eshan spoke in a language no one recognized, his mother thought he was just dreaming. He was five. His eyes were closed, his small lips muttering something soft, rhythmic — not quite music, not quite words.
By uzair7 months ago in Fiction
The Silence Between Stars. AI-Generated.
When I was eight years old, my sister Mira disappeared. It wasn’t the kind of disappearance that made the news. There were no search parties with dogs, no helicopters circling overhead, and no dramatic headlines. Mira had been sick — very sick — and one quiet October morning, she simply... stopped being here.
By uzair7 months ago in Fiction
The Algorithm of Marriage — When Two Souls Were Mathematically Meant to Meet. AI-Generated.
I. The Code Beneath the Vows In 2084, love was no longer found. It was calculated. Marriage, once a chaotic blend of emotion, chance, and timing, had become a matter of algorithmic precision. The Department of Emotional Compatibility (DEC) used quantum neural nets to match people based not on hobbies, interests, or fleeting attraction — but on soul patterns.
By uzair7 months ago in Humans