divorced
Sometimes a good divorce is better than a bad marriage.
The Declaration of Parental Rights
“Children belong to their parents—not to the government.” That shouldn’t be a radical statement—but in 2025, it is. We are living through a silent revolution—one where government agents, unelected bureaucrats, and activist judges have increasingly inserted themselves into the sacred space between parent and child. Under the guise of “safety,” “equity,” or “best interest,” the state is taking more control while parents are being treated as threats, not protectors.
By Michael Phillips6 months ago in Families
Don’t Want a Divorce: I’m Taking My Case Back
The divorce was almost finalized. A woman, determined and hurt, had taken the final steps toward separating from her husband. The paperwork was complete, every legal detail accounted for. Only one thing remained — her husband’s signature.
By Awais Ahmad6 months ago in Families
When They Steal Your Children
They took your child. Not in the way most people think. There was no dramatic kidnapping, no amber alert, no frantic media coverage. No — your child was taken with a gavel. With the silent nod of a judge. With the signature of a bureaucrat who didn’t care to hear your side. And just like that, you became the ghost of a parent. A name on a piece of paper. An afterthought.
By Michael Phillips6 months ago in Families
Who Wants More Sex: Male or Female? A Psychological and Biological Exploration
The question of whether males or females have a greater desire for sex is as old as human curiosity itself. This journal explores the intricate dynamics of sexual desire through the lenses of evolutionary biology, psychology, sociocultural influences, hormonal factors, and contemporary research. While popular belief often assumes males possess a stronger sex drive, emerging studies suggest a more complex picture. This paper aims to dissect the gender-based differences in sexual desire, accounting for biological, environmental, emotional, and social variables, and offering a nuanced conclusion rather than a binary answer.
By Fawad Khan6 months ago in Families
When Silence Fell Between Us . Content Warning. AI-Generated.
The first thing Leila noticed was that Daniel stopped asking how her day was. It didn’t happen overnight. At first, it was just once or twice—he’d come home late, kiss her on the cheek absently, and head straight to the couch. She told herself he was tired, stressed, distracted. Work had been rough. Life was just busy. But then it became a pattern. A new routine. Quiet replaced curiosity.
By FAWAD KOKO6 months ago in Families
Why Some Relationships Don’t Last Long
In the beginning, everything feels perfect. The texts, the calls, the laughs, the smiles — it all seems like a dream. But with time, something changes. Small fights turn into big arguments. Smiles turn into silent nights. You begin to ask yourself, “What happened to us?”
By Umar Khattak6 months ago in Families
The Day I Lost My Best Friend — And My Innocence
I still remember the sound of her laughter. It was wild, unfiltered, and filled with the kind of joy only children carry in their hearts. Her name was Alina — my classmate, my secret-keeper, and the first real friend I ever had.
By The Pen of Farooq 6 months ago in Families
The Last Letter and a Tiny Promise
The Last Letter and a Tiny Promise In a modest home nestled amidst the bustling lanes of a small town, lived Ahmed—a man whose entire universe revolved around the sparkling eyes and infectious laughter of his little daughter, Aima. She was not just his child, but the very essence of his being, the reason behind every breath he took. Aima, with her boundless curiosity and uncontainable energy, was pure joy incarnate—a tiny burst of sunshine who saw her father as nothing short of a superhero.
By Noman Afridi6 months ago in Families
