humanity
Humanity begins at home.
The Silent Killer of Love and Respect
The Silent Killer of Love and Respect. Marriage is meant to be a partnership built on mutual trust, respect, and emotional safety. But what happens when one partner brings in not just emotional immaturity, but a toxic, narcissistic personality?
By Sayed Zewayed9 months ago in Families
The Science Backed Benefits of Kissing
nce-Ba Kissing is far more than just an intimate gesture shared between partners. From a scientific standpoint, it’s a complex behavior packed with biological, psychological, and emotional implications. While many see kissing as a simple expression of affection, researchers have found that this act carries a wide array of benefits for physical and mental health. In this article, we’ll explore the fascinating science behind kissing and how something so simple can have such profound effects.
By Noor Hussain9 months ago in Families
Life Is Like a River: Its Nature Is to Keep Flowing
Life, in its essence, is a continuous journey — ever-changing, ever-evolving, and ever-flowing like a river. The comparison between life and a river is both poetic and profound. Just as a river begins as a small stream and gradually grows, meandering through various terrains, so does life start from infancy, flowing through childhood, youth, adulthood, and eventually old age. It encounters challenges, obstacles, and beautiful moments along the way, but the most important thing is motion—the flow.
By Niranjon Chandra Roy9 months ago in Families
Tears will flow 😭
She was lying in the hospital, battling cancer and was going towards death moment by moment, but I was still carefree as if I had been unaware and carefree about her every happiness and sorrow all my life, I was thinking, what should happen to her
By Nikita Angel9 months ago in Families
The Day They Chose Love Over Being Right: A Marriage Story
Lena and Marcus had been married for eight years. They had weathered life’s challenges together — moving cities, career changes, the loss of a parent, and the joyful, chaotic arrival of their daughter, Amara. Like any couple, their marriage had its seasons of warmth and seasons of cold distance. Lately, the latter seemed to be settling in more than either of them liked.
By Muhammad Ilyas9 months ago in Families
The Last Train at Autumn’s End: A Tale of Time, Loss, and Longing
The cold autumn wind swept through the empty countryside, sending dry leaves tumbling across the cracked stone platform of a long-forgotten train station. The wooden bench where Edward sat creaked under his frail weight, its weathered slats worn smooth by years of waiting. He gazed up at the clock tower perched atop the station’s roof — its face cracked, hands frozen in different times — a silent testament to the years that had passed here without mercy.
By Muhammad Sabeel9 months ago in Families
Is It Just Friendship, or Am I Losing Him?
My husband and I have been together for 12 years—married for 9. We have two wonderful daughters, ages 7 and 4. He’s always been a loving partner and an incredible father. He teaches at an elementary school, and his passion for education is one of the things I’ve always admired about him. He has this calm, kind way with people, especially kids—and that same kindness has made him well-loved among his colleagues.
By furqan shahid9 months ago in Families
She Thought No One Noticed What Happened Next Will Melt Your Heart
ght It had been one of those long, dragging days. The kind that seems to hang heavy in the air like a storm that refuses to break. Emily clutched the little paper bag in her hand, its contents warm and slightly greasy against her palm. She had stopped by the local café after class, picking up two sandwiches—one for herself and one for someone else. Someone she didn’t even know.
By Noor Hussain9 months ago in Families









