Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Confessions.
The Power of Pause: Why Slowing Down Can Move You Forward
In a culture that celebrates busyness, where productivity is worn like a badge of honor, slowing down can often feel like failure. Our days are crammed with tasks, our nights with notifications, and our calendars with commitments. We glorify the hustle, yet quietly we burn out. But what if the secret to moving forward isn’t doing more, but doing less with greater intention?
By Aiman Shahid6 months ago in Confessions
The Secret Habit I’ve Hidden for 10 Years
For a decade, I’ve carried a secret no one knows about—not my family, not my closest friends, not even the people I swore I would tell everything to. It started small, harmless even, but it grew into something I kept locked away because I was terrified of being judged.
By Jack Nod6 months ago in Confessions
6 Ways People Explore Romantic and Intimate Connections
Romantic relationships today are more diverse than ever before. From traditional dating to unconventional arrangements, people are finding new ways to connect. While each approach has its own dynamics, the common thread is a desire for meaningful, respectful and fulfilling experiences. So let's take a look at six ways to explore relationships in the modern world, ranging from familiar traditions to emerging, unconventional options.
By Link Builders 6 months ago in Confessions
How I Found Strength in Silence
Introduction There was a time in my life when silence scared me. It felt empty, awkward, even lonely. I would fill every moment with music, conversations, notifications—anything to avoid the stillness. I thought silence meant nothing was happening.
By Fazal Hadi6 months ago in Confessions
Why Being a Rich Woman Doesn’t Make Finding Love Any Easier
People think being a rich woman means dating is a buffet, you just stroll in, pick the most handsome, charming man, and he falls into your lap. I wish it worked that way. My friends joke that I have “my pick” of partners, that I could “upgrade” at any time, as if love is an app and I can just toggle my preferences until the perfect man appears.
By Opinion6 months ago in Confessions
The Night Brandon Swanson Vanished: America’s Enduring Mystery
Who Was Brandon Swanson? Brandon Swanson, a vibrant 19-year-old college student from Marshall, Minnesota, was the kind of young man who radiated warmth and optimism. Known for his infectious cheerfulness, a deep love for adventure, and an unshakeable bond with his family, Brandon had a future brimming with possibility. His friends remember him as a responsible yet fun-loving individual, always ready to share a laugh, lend a helping hand, or embark on a new outdoor exploration. He dreamed of building a life filled with purpose and joy, embodying the spirit of youth and hope.
By Amanullah6 months ago in Confessions
The Young Shepherd and the Lost Opportunity a Life Changing Lesson
high up in the mountains of Northern Pakistan surrounded by green valleys crystal clear streams and snow capped peaks there was a small village where time seemed to move slowly The air was crisp
By Muhammad Riaz6 months ago in Confessions
Allies in Atrocities: Genocide in the Oval Office, Human Slaughterhouse of 1971.
Pakistan conducted a genocide in Bangladesh in 1971 during the Liberation War. America and Pakistan made Bangladesh a human slaughterhouse. There is evidence that Richard Nixon, former US President, and his secretary, Henry Kissinger, knew about those mass killings of Bengalis and the dictatorship of General Yahya Khan in Pakistan. The conversations highlight the interest of Nixon in Pakistani politics and especially in Yahya Khan. An author and professor of politics & international affairs at Princeton University, Gary Bass wrote about this in his article "Looking away from Genocide", published in 2013. He also discussed this genocide in his book 'The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissinger, and a Forgotten Genocide'.
By Zainab Noor.6 months ago in Confessions
