Humanity

TikTok
Certainly. The Belgian government's decision to ban TikTok is part of a broader trend of governments and regulators around the world scrutinizing social media platforms for their impact on society, particularly on issues related to data privacy, security, and mental health.
By Vuyani Mzini3 years ago in Earth
How Singapore became Asia’s No.1 Country?
Singapore is a city-state located in Southeast Asia, known for its booming economy, multicultural society, and efficient governance. Despite its small size, Singapore has become one of the most prosperous and advanced nations in the world, and has been recognized as Asia's top country in terms of economic, social, and political development. In this article, we will explore the factors that have contributed to Singapore's success and rise to become Asia's No.1 country.
By Arish Ali 3 years ago in Earth
Who Said That?
Who Said That? by Zink The energy wave was first detected as it entered our solar system in October of last year. Astronomers determined it originated at the center of the known Universe and seemed to be radiating outward in all directions faster than the speed of light. They calculated the wave would engulf Earth on it’s way to the outer edges of that Universe in March.
By David Zinke aka ZINK3 years ago in Earth
Mystery of Ancient Pyramids | How were they really built?
The pyramids of Egypt are among the most iconic and mysterious structures in the world. These massive structures, built thousands of years ago, continue to fascinate and inspire people today. But despite decades of research and study, there is still much we don't know about how the pyramids were built. In this article, we will explore the mystery of the ancient pyramids and attempt to answer the question: How were they really built?
By Arish Ali 3 years ago in Earth
Pavlopetri: Exploring the Ancient Greek City Beneath the Waves
Pavlopetri is an ancient city that lies beneath the sea off the coast of southern Greece. It is one of the oldest submerged cities in the world and is believed to date back to the Neolithic period, around 5000 years ago. The city was discovered by Nic Fleming, a journalist for the Guardian, in 1967. Since then, archaeologists have been studying the site to learn more about this ancient civilization.
By Arish Ali 3 years ago in Earth
How technology is changing the world
Once upon a time, people lived in a world where communication was limited, information was scarce, and transportation was slow. However, as technology progressed, the world began to change, and it changed quickly. Technology has brought significant changes to the world in countless ways, and here's a story about how it has revolutionized the world we live in.
By Haris #$ 753 years ago in Earth
A MAN EATING RULER
Idi Amin was a notorious Ugandan dictator who ruled the East African nation from 1971 to 1979. During his reign, Amin committed numerous atrocities and human rights abuses, leading to the deaths of an estimated 300,000 people.
By Safeera Sathar3 years ago in Earth
14 FEB,2046 LAST DAY OF EARTH...?
If this year's Valentine's Day was not eventful enough, you must wait for 23 years, as in 2046 the day might turn out to be the 'end of the world'.
By Mark Xavier3 years ago in Earth
The Great Barrier Reef: A Treasure of the Ocean Under Threat.
The Great Barrier Reef: A Treasure of the Ocean Under Threat Australia's Great Barrier Reef is one of the most stunning natural wonders of the world, stretching over 2,300 kilometers along the country's northeast coast. It is home to a diverse range of marine life, including 1,500 species of fish, 600 types of coral, and numerous other marine species.
By Blakes3 years ago in Earth
Building Muscles : A Comprehensive Guide to Strength Training
Strength training, commonly known as weightlifting or resistance training, is an effective way to build muscle and increase strength. One of the most popular forms of strength training is kas yapma, which is the Turkish term for muscle building.
By Furkan Koç3 years ago in Earth
" Ice rocks melting on Antarctica "
Hi readers lets start the topic , Melting ice rocks in Antarctica can have serious implications for the world. Antarctica holds about 90% of the world's ice and 70% of its fresh water, and if this ice were to melt, it could lead to a significant rise in sea levels, which would have devastating effects on coastal communities and low-lying countries. In this article, we will discuss how melting ice rocks in Antarctica can impact the world, the reasons behind the melting, and what can be done to mitigate its effects.
By Geethan3 years ago in Earth
Staying Ahead of the Curve: The Latest Gym Equipment
The gym equipment manufacturers’ excellence and trustworthy reputation guarantee the reliability of the products and efficient after-sales support.
By Vijiay Kumar3 years ago in Earth