Humanity
NASA Is Already Prepping To Build Trump A Nuclear Reactor On The Moon
This week NASA administrator Sean Duffy declared the Trump Administration's intention to land a working nuclear fission reactor on the moon by the end of the decade. “We're in a race to the moon, in a race with China to the moon,” Duffy said.
By Muhammad Sabeel6 months ago in Earth
A Letter To The Last Human On Earth
A Letter to the Last Human on Earth By Abdullah, If you are reading this, it means the world has outlived us all — all but you. I don’t know your name. I don’t know your face. I only know that you exist, and for now, that’s enough.
By Abdullah Khan 6 months ago in Earth
The Last Selfie from Earth
The skies were no longer blue. They bled in shades of orange and ash, thick with smoke from burning forests and decaying cities. Oceans had swallowed coastlines, once-bustling cities were now skeletal, and AI-driven machines roamed the streets — abandoned by their creators and left to wander without command. The planet had become a haunted graveyard of human ambition and arrogance.
By Fawad Khan6 months ago in Earth
Beneath the Broken Sky
The sun rose over Gaza that morning like it always did—soft, hesitant, and blood-orange against the horizon. But beneath that sky, a child named Amina crouched in the corner of a collapsed building, her small fingers clutching a dirty cloth to muffle her brother’s cries.
By Tayyab Khan6 months ago in Earth
New World Order –Understanding the Next Global Paradigm
The term “new world order” often emerges during periods of sweeping change—whether geopolitical, economic, or technological. Across history, every generation faces moments where the balance of global power, alliances, and priorities is reset. Today, the phrase “new world order” sparks debate in headlines, strategy rooms, and daily conversations. But what does it really mean? Who drives these changes, and how might they shape the years ahead?
By Reframeroots6 months ago in Earth
Jerome Foster II: A Climate President in the Making. AI-Generated.
At just 23 years old, Jerome Foster II has already advised the White House, co-founded a national youth voting initiative, and shaped conversations around environmental justice at the federal level. He is not running for public office. But his trajectory — steeped in policy, protest, and civic engagement — raises a timely question: What would it look like for the United States to finally elect a president who puts climate at the center of national governance?
By Alex Young 6 months ago in Earth
Body Emerges from the Glacier After 28 Years
Body Emerges from the Glacier After 28 Years: Kohistan Witnesses a Stirring Scene of Nature, Memory, and Loss In accordance with the immutable laws of nature, ice has long been known to preserve objects, bodies, and memories across decades — sometimes even centuries. It conceals the past within its cold grip, keeping it frozen in time until the moment of release arrives. Such a moment has recently occurred in the snow-clad highlands of Kohistan, where an extraordinary discovery has captivated local residents and resonated deeply with anyone who has known loss.
By Ikram Ullah6 months ago in Earth
The Rise of Giant Rats: What’s Lurking in Britain's Backyards?
When a pest control technician recently stepped into a quiet house in Normanby, North Yorkshire, he wasn’t prepared for what he found. Inside a wall cavity, hidden from view, was a rat unlike any local resident had ever seen — measuring a staggering 22 inches from nose to tail, roughly the size of a small cat. For the family living there, it was a shock. For the rest of Britain, it’s a warning sign.
By Kamran Zeb6 months ago in Earth
Yasmin Bashirova: Shaping a New Era of Human Rights Advocacy
Human rights violations occur not just through unjust laws but through silence, neglect, and deeply rooted cultural biases. Legal channels, while critical, are often reactive, limited in scope, or inaccessible to those most affected. That is why non-legal human rights advocacy—community-based, educational, creative, and people-powered—remains one of the most potent tools for change. Among those redefining this space is Yasmin Bashirova, whose work illustrates the depth and breadth of impact that can be achieved without entering a courtroom.
By Yasmin Bashirova6 months ago in Earth
