bullying
A SINGLE COCONUT ON YOUR FOREHEAD CAN SET YOU FREE SPIRITUALLY.
is done to you, please, as sometimes we make mistakes.For instance,when someone says,Failure in an exam,you don't read,and you just walk into the exam hall,would you say that it is done to you?However,we are aware that there may be instances in which some people are not pleased with how you are getting good grades.You suddenly see that your grades are declining despite the fact that you work hard to learn everything you can, but there is one unique way to use them: eating coconuts for breakfast.
By Nora Ariana2 years ago in Education
Narcissistic Personality Disorder 2023 Narcissistic Personality Traits affecting human behaviour – A pathological and psychological phenomenon: Changes in the Brain leading to the perpetration of Intimate Partner Violence Dr Shazia Naqib
This book is being written specially to support women who face different challenges in life, especially the ones who have gone through a divorce or are going through it. Women who experience domestic violence and toxic abusive narcissistic relationships. It starts with the Golden period of my life, my childhood. I grew up in the small, beautiful town of Wah Cantt., in Pakistan. It was my dreamland where I spent a carefree life away from the real worries of this world. Everything seemed to be amazing, playful, and lovely. I used to play outside, climb on trees, pick, and eat guavas like a parrot, used to watch parrots eating guavas in my home garden. The days were lovely. My school was lovely, l loved walking to my school every day. I was a very bright student getting awards for being an all-around best student every year. I loved listening to music, singing on stage, painting, drawing, and sports like netball, physical education, badminton, table tennis and board games. All were my favourite sports. I used to fly kites and play cricket and hockey with other children in my neighbourhood. I was full of energy and passion for life. I learnt cycling by myself, on my dad’s bicycle, which was my happiest moment. I was my mum’s favourite l guess, I used to play badminton with her in our backyard. I made a lovely scrapbook. My mum wrote in it that it was her dream to go to the US. Gradually, I started to become more youthful and energetic. I was one of my teacher’s and headteacher’s favourite students, being admired by the whole school. I had a best friend and many other friends. Life was free of all worries. I had 4 siblings and a mum and dad, a happy family. Some boys in my school had a crush on me. I was given the lady of the night award at my school party. I had a crush on a boy too. This was one of the best times of my life until I started college. I wanted to go to Lahore for my college studies, but my dad refused. I didn’t like the idea. The first wrong decision! I was sent to Rawalpindi Medical College to study medicine. The college was far from my home, an hour’s bus journey every day which I hated. Moreover, I didn’t like the college, it was overcrowded with much less space around. This affected my studies and my interest in medical studies deteriorated, but I still finished my studies. Forgot to mention, that I got engaged when I was 21, during my medical studies (the second wrong decision!) with my first cousin who used to live in Paris, France. He came for 4 days to my home and proposed to me. He was a stranger to me. I was supposed to go to Paris after I complete my studies and house job. A long wait before I got married to him and went to Paris finally, just to come back after a month, as it didn’t work at all. It was a horrible experience in my life. Then started the twists and turns in my life. I came back to Wah Cantt. and my mother could not accept this reality. She started to blame me for everything. I left my home because l could not tolerate my mother’s behaviour and the society where I lived was very backwards thinking. Our culture did not like the word divorce! I was divorced after a very long time after my return. He delayed the divorce. I got a job on a contract basis in Murree, where I lived an independent life. But l saw the bad side of our society where men think they can do whatever they want. They think that it’s their world. Society is male-dominant, where men treat women and children as objects or as their property so that they can use them for their benefit. Marriage is an institution for them and just a piece of paper. I condemn this type of abnormal thinking and challenge this cultural norm. This type of thinking will ruin our future generations.
By Shazia Naqib2 years ago in Education
The Journey of Transformation:
Once upon a time, in a small village nestled amidst lush green fields, there lived a man named Jacob. Jacob had always dreamt of leading a prosperous life, but his laziness had held him back. He inherited his family's farmland, but year after year, his crops failed to yield significant results.
By ZAKARI MUSA S-TASHA2 years ago in Education
Africa's Tallest Peak. Content Warning.
Upon the continent of Africa, rising majestically from the East African plains, stands a natural wonder of unparalleled beauty: Mount Kilimanjaro. This dormant stratovolcano, with its snow-capped peaks and lush green slopes, is a living testament to the breathtaking diversity and wonder that our planet has to offer.
By Saidi Haji2 years ago in Education
Zanzibar's Climate Change. Content Warning.
Amidst the turquoise waters and swaying palms of Zanzibar, there exists a tale of unwavering resilience and hope. It's a story of a coastal community, anchored to tradition yet weathering the tempestuous tides of climate change.
By Saidi Haji2 years ago in Education
Trauma and Healing
Read!!! Trauma is an inherent part of the human experience, and its impact can be profound and lasting. Whether it stems from a single traumatic event or a series of adverse experiences, trauma can leave deep emotional and psychological scars. However, the human spirit has an incredible capacity for resilience, and healing is possible. In this article, we will explore the nature of trauma, its effects, and the various paths to healing and recovery.
By Walamu Eruchi2 years ago in Education
Are Network Engineers in Demand?. Content Warning.
Are Network Engineers in Demand? Introduction In today's hyper-connected world, where digital technology plays a pivotal role in nearly every aspect of our lives, the demand for network engineers is steadily on the rise.
By Dayax writer2 years ago in Education
The Forgotten Promise: Education and Out-of-School Children in Pakistan
Pakistan's vast and diverse landscape tells a tale of contrasts. In urban hubs like Karachi and Lahore, schools often brim with students eager to absorb knowledge, while many rural areas paint a contrasting picture. There, children can be seen working in fields, playing aimlessly on the streets, or helping their families with chores, their dreams and potential held captive by a lack of educational opportunities.
By Ammar Nadeem2 years ago in Education
Tears of Biafra: A Journey through the Nigerian Civil War". Content Warning.
In the late 1960s, Nigeria stood at a precarious juncture in its history. A nation as diverse as it was promising, it harbored dreams of unity, progress, and shared destiny. But beneath this hopeful surface, tensions brewed, and the cracks in this fragile federation were growing. The Nigerian Civil War, often referred to as the Biafran War, would become a chapter indelibly etched in the nation's collective memory, testing the very essence of its unity.
By Kayode Ayotomide2 years ago in Education
MARGARET. Content Warning.
In a distant land, where the echoes of history whispered through the ages, there lived a girl named Margaret. Her name was a reflection of the ancient meanings it held, a name bestowed upon her by her grandmother, who believed in the power of names and the significance they carried.
By Esse Naeemah Ali2 years ago in Education
