Historical
What If You Didn’t Need to Feel Better to Live Better?
Nobody needs to be taught that life is hard — we quickly learn that ourselves. But what many people have been taught — sometimes subtly, sometimes explicitly — is that life only starts after the hard parts go away. That if you’re feeling anxious, you need to fix it before you can speak up. That if you’re grieving, you have to wait until the sadness is gone before you can begin again. The implicit mental rule is this: you have to avoid feeling bad to feel good, and you need to feel good before you can do good.
By Md kamrul Islam9 months ago in FYI
The Great Pyramid Conspiracy: Atlantis, the Hall of Records, and the Truth They're Hiding
For over a century, we’ve been told the Great Pyramid of Giza was just a fancy tomb. But what if I told you this 481-foot stone puzzle holds secrets that could rewrite human history? Secrets like:
By Baris Ovali9 months ago in FYI
What You Didn't Know About the Titanic Disaster
A Ship That Was Never Supposed to Sink When RMS Titanic set sail on April 10, 1912, it was hailed as a marvel of modern engineering — a luxurious floating palace, declared "unsinkable" by its creators. But beneath the surface of this confident claim were overlooked warnings, human error, and flawed decisions that led to one of the deadliest maritime disasters in history. Over 1,500 lives were lost when the Titanic sank in the freezing North Atlantic waters. But what many people don’t know is that the story goes far beyond the iceberg.
By ُُُEng Fares Sameh9 months ago in FYI
Goat Village: The Heart of the Nag Tibba Trek
The moving clouds cast ever-changing shadows on the Garhwal Himalayas, but at the foot of Nag Tibba lies a place of timeless rhythm: Goat Village, known locally as Pantwari. Here, the gentle clinking of goat bells blends with the rustle of pine needles, and stone-walled homes glow with the promise of warmth and hospitality. While many trekkers race to the summit and back in a day, those who linger in Goat Village discover a deeper story—of families whose lives revolve around their herds, of traditions passed through generations, and of simple pleasures that bring profound joy. Join me as we step into Pantwari’s winding lanes, sip steaming chai by the hearth, and trace the hooves that have charted these paths for centuries.
By Aditi Pokhriyal9 months ago in FYI
"The New Age of Borders: How Global Travel is Evolving in 2025"
The world has changed dramatically over the past few years. International travel, once straightforward for many, now operates under new rules, new technologies, and new philosophies. As we move deeper into 2025, the very idea of borders is evolving — not disappearing, but transforming.
By Muhammad Rafiq9 months ago in FYI
