fact or fiction
Is it fact or merely fiction? Fact or Fiction explores the myths and beliefs we hold about our family dynamics, traditions, and if there's such thing as a 'perfect family.'
The Compliment Connoisseur: A Journey of Love, Beauty, and Transformation
Once upon a time, in a world filled with lively streets and hurried footsteps, there lived a man named James. Now, James was no ordinary man; he had a heart as big as the sky and a way with words that could brighten even the gloomiest of days.
By Inye Moses2 years ago in Families
Eternal Bonds: A Father's Journey of Love and Legacy
Once upon a time, in a small town nestled among rolling hills, there lived a man named David. He was a hardworking father, dedicated to providing for his family despite life's challenges. As Father's Day approached, he found himself reflecting on the profound impact fatherhood had on his life.
By Inye Moses2 years ago in Families
Across the Miles
Title: Across the Miles. Introduction: In the curious town of Willowbrook, settled between moving slopes and winding streams, lived two spirits entwined by destiny and isolated by distance. Sarah and Michael, cherished, lifelong companions turned sweethearts, wound up confronting a definitive trial of their bond when Michael's vocation drove him the nation over.
By Rupan Chandra Barmon2 years ago in Families
Evangelical Pastor Calls Donald Trump’s Maga Bible ‘Disgusting’ & ‘Blasphemous’
Evangelical Pastor Calls Donald Trump’s Maga Bible ‘Disgusting’ & ‘Blasphemous’ Introduction: Unveiling Controversy The collision of politics and religion has long been a fertile ground for controversy, and the recent denunciation of the "Maga Bible" by an evangelical pastor has once again ignited this fiery debate. This unexpected condemnation has reverberated across both religious and political spheres, prompting reflection on the implications of intertwining faith with partisan symbolism.
By Dalip Negi2 years ago in Families
Tattoo
I sometimes have dreams of either becoming pregnant, being pregnant, in labor, or already having a baby. All varying forms of pending motherhood. I assume these types of dreams are common amongst women to have in some form with varying meanings and significance to their lives- but I can't help but feel that my feelings towards them might be... different.
By Karin Cabrera2 years ago in Families
Master the Art of Dua: Bring Back Lost Love with Ease
Remembering Dua for love back is the fastest and most efficient way of placing a request to Allah to return the lost love or give a helping hand in saving the sinking relationship. In Islam, it is recognized that dua (supplication) is a form of worship that joins us to Allah and helps us to ask His mercy and wisdom whenever and where necessary.
By Maulana Ji2 years ago in Families
A Whimsical, Booklover’s Adventure Story
There is a certain pride an author feels in their ability to take a reader to another place, whether real or imaginary. Other authors do not have this as their main goal, instead aiming to bring that far-flung fantasy into our immediate surroundings, or, in this case, pretty close to that.
By Esha Taylor2 years ago in Families
"City of Dreams: A Journey of Discovery and Inspiration"
In a bustling city filled with diverse cultures, towering skyscrapers, and streets buzzing with energy, a newcomer found themselves at the doorstep of a revered mentor known for their wisdom in navigating life's intricacies. This city was a tapestry of dreams and ambitions, where every corner held a story waiting to unfold.
By Jonathan Strydes2 years ago in Families
"Embracing Patience: The Sweetness of Waiting"
In a world where time rushes like a river and impatience often feels like a default setting, there existed a small village cocooned by lush fields, a sanctuary seemingly untouched by the relentless pace of modern life. In this idyllic haven lived a sage, a beacon of wisdom whose gentle demeanor and profound insights drew people from far and wide, seeking solace and understanding.
By Jonathan Strydes2 years ago in Families
IHUOMA
Back in lower primary, there was a teacher who used to send me home every week. She used to tell me, "Go and tell your mother to comb your hair". I kept short hair that Mama used to scratch down until I resembled Uhuru Kenyatta's father (the first president of Kenya)
By Catherine Nyomenda2 years ago in Families
