bullying

The Boy Who Shared His Lunch
On the first day of school, Sam wasn’t nervous—he was protective. Not of his books or his backpack. But of his lunch. It was packed with his favorites: a crustless peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple slices, a cookie wrapped in foil, and a juice box cold enough to fog up the lid. To Sam, this wasn’t just lunch. It was comfort. It was his.
By Ahmad Malik8 months ago in Education
Precious Crafts of thatching and violinmaking are under threat
Old Traditions at Risk: The Fight to Save Thatching and Violin-Making in the UK In many parts of the United Kingdom, the charm of traditional crafts has long been a part of the landscape and culture. From the curved roofs of cottages to the smooth, rich sound of a hand-made violin, these crafts tell stories of generations past. But today, two important traditions—**thatching** and **violin-making**—are facing serious threats.
By MD Melon8 months ago in Education
High blood pressure is the number one health problem worldwide.
High Blood Pressure: Understanding, Prevention, and Management High Blood Pressure, also known as Hypertension, is a common yet serious medical condition that significantly increases the risk of heart disease, stroke, kidney disease, and other health problems. Often called the "silent killer" because it typically presents no symptoms, managing blood pressure is crucial for long-term health and well-being.
By Md Foiz Ullah8 months ago in Education
Five Minutes to Goodbye – A Dying Man’s Final Conversation Changes Everything
Introduction: The Last Words That Rewrote Fate Time is the one currency we can’t earn back. But what if, in your final moments, you were given five minutes—not to plead for more life, but to change someone else’s?
By 47 joker8 months ago in Education
TikTok’s Glitter and the Fading Future of Our Children
In the past, the hands of a child were meant to hold books and pens, their eyes were filled with dreams of knowledge, wisdom, and service to humanity. But today, those same hands hold mobile phones, and those eyes are fixed not on the future, but on likes, views, and followers.
By Muhammad Ilyas8 months ago in Education
The Golden Climb
The Golden Climb: Rediscovering Purpose, Joy, and Vitality After 50 “You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.” — C.S. Lewis
By Md Foiz Ullah8 months ago in Education
The Human Being: A Fragile Body with an Infinite Soul
What is a human? Is he merely a walking collection of cells, nerves, and bones? Or is there something deeper—something invisible yet eternal—that gives him meaning and value? This question has been asked for centuries, from ancient prophets to modern philosophers, and yet the mystery remains as captivating as ever.
By Noman Afridi8 months ago in Education
Unlocking the Power Within: How to Sharpen Your Mind and Awaken Mental Brilliance
In a world where speed, precision, and creativity are more valuable than ever, a sharp mind is your greatest weapon. Whether you’re a student trying to excel in exams, a professional aiming for success, or simply someone striving for a more focused and productive life—an agile, alert brain can change everything. But how does one sharpen the mind? Is it only a matter of genetics, or can anyone train their brain to think faster and clearer?
By Noman Afridi8 months ago in Education
Where the Grass Grows Tall
In the heart of a quiet valley, where the wind whispered secrets through tall grass and wildflowers bloomed without asking, lived a gentle brown cow named Kamala. She had strong hooves, a warm gaze, and a heart full of quiet wisdom. For years, she had grazed the green meadow, shared stories with the breeze, and watched the sky shift from pink dawns to silver dusks.
By yasid ali8 months ago in Education
Chasing Daylight
The first time Mira held her son, the morning sun was rising—soft and golden, slipping quietly through the hospital window. She named him Surya, the Sanskrit word for "sun," not only because he was born at dawn but because even then, she sensed he would outshine every shadow in her life.
By yasid ali8 months ago in Education
A Nation that eats its own flesh
Does any civilization consume its own meat? Cannibalism—the act of consuming human flesh—has existed in various cultures across the world throughout history. In most modern societies, it is considered taboo to eat "one's own meat," or members of the same community or species. However, there were civilizations where cannibalism had ritual, spiritual, or survival significance. We can appreciate the complexity of human behavior, belief systems, and survival instincts across time and culture by comprehending these practices. It is essential to approach this issue with respect and objectivity. In many cases, cannibalism has been misunderstood, misrepresented, or exaggerated, especially during colonial periods when Western explorers and missionaries often demonized indigenous practices. Nonetheless, there are well-documented cases of cannibalism in history that serve as anthropological insights into how diverse societies viewed life, death, power, and the human body.
By Dr Sazidul 8 months ago in Education
The Science Behind Wrinkled Fingers: Why Do They Prune in Water?
For decades, people assumed that fingers wrinkle in water simply because the skin absorbs moisture and swells. However, scientific research has revealed a far more fascinating explanation—one that involves the nervous system, evolutionary biology, and even potential survival advantages.
By Niranjon Chandra Roy8 months ago in Education