Humanity

Humanity

The Merry Sex Life of Charles II. Top Story - March 2021.
There were many reasons, Charles II (1660-1685) of Britain was known as the ‘merry monarch’. To begin with, he was the symbol of Restoration England, following 11 years of unrest and instability that ended with the restoration of the Stuart monarchy in the kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland when Charles II ascended the throne. Without Charles’ royal patronage there would have been no St. Paul’s Cathedral, Kensington Palace, Chelsea Royal Hospital, or even No. 10 Downing Street.
By Peeping_Soul3 years ago in FYI
Hip Fracture Treatment Initiative Success
An initiative at to address the way that geriatric patients suffering from a hip fracture are dealt with from the moment they enter hospital to the time they leave and return for their first follow-up is showing good results.
By Paul Conneally3 years ago in FYI
The Plague of Reason
The idea that the ethical logic of our existence causes us to suffer is enough to dazzle all of humanity, and it is completely unbelievable. How does the fundamental logic of existence cause us to suffer? This is beyond our knowledge. How can life be suffering? It is God's and God's plan, and it is not for us to ask about it, is it? We don't need religious ideas to explain why the human world is plagued with disasters. We only know that it is an objective fact, an existential necessity. We do not associate the suffering of life with the reason for survival, the reason for survival leads to the suffering of life, a connection we have never thought of.
By Robert Jack3 years ago in FYI
When Vampires Roamed the Earth – aka The Vampire Hysteria
The sharp-toothed and blood-thirsty creatures lived in myths and tales worldwide for centuries. But never has the fear of actually encountering one been more real than in 18th century Europe.
By GD Madsen3 years ago in FYI
Throwing the Dice for $20 million to Reduce Veteran Suicides — A Major VA Gamble
If you are the U.S. Dept of Veterans Affairs, which has tried for years to substantially lower the incidence of vet suicides (currently averaging 18 per day), you go bold.
By Jerry Nelson3 years ago in FYI
Cruise Ships Are Required to Have a Morgue
When most people plan their travel on a cruise ship, the one thing they might not think about is someone dying there. It is estimated that at least 200 people per year die on cruises. However, that number could be much higher. A cruise ship worker on Reddit claimed to see at least three deaths a month.
By Margaret Minnicks3 years ago in FYI
It's Time to Open the Gates and Say Goodbye to the Keepers
It's time to open the gates and forget the idea that 'gatekeeping' as we know it today. Although art is subjective, it is there for all to interpret. How one perceives and consumes art is all based on interpretation. I like things others don't, and vice versa, but I will not tell that person they are wrong in doing so, or that they didn't understand it right because we have different perspectives; different interpretations. This is why we relate to different characters, and see ourselves in others, while others we do not. Art is there for a reaction, a reply, an effect. It is for conversations, some controversial, are taboo and perhaps necessary, while others are plain, simple and maybe a little bit dull. Art may carry meaning, but sometimes it may not. It is all dependent on you, the receiver.
By Rosie J. Sargent3 years ago in FYI
Migrants Continuing To Cross Channel.
When the Rwanda plan was announced it was met with both criticism and acclaim. For those supporting the plan, it was the answer to migrants crossing the channel. For those not supporting it was an inhumane nightmare.
By Nicholas Bishop3 years ago in FYI
The Sex Crazy Nuns Who Shocked Medieval England. Top Story - August 2022.
Even after more than 800 years, it was an unsettling sight. In 2012, archaeologists excavating a church site in Oxford had found skeletons of nuns who died in disgrace after being accused of 'sexually immoral behaviour.
By Peeping_Soul3 years ago in FYI
The Nazi Sex Brothels of World War II
To be more precise, they were not sex slaves for the Nazis. These women were made to have sex with the prisoners of the Nazi concentration camps.
By Peeping_Soul3 years ago in FYI
Most amazing streets in the world you should know
Travel has been in man's blood starting from the dawn of history. To work with movement, we constructed streets. This rundown checks out at probably the most surprising and intriguing streets. The main prerequisite for the rundown is that the street should in any case exist today. In this Vocal Story we are going to search for the absolute best roads all over the planet. Are you prepared! Here are only 5 but lot more streets present which extremely amazing and contains a spooky history behind them. Streets in the list are from different locations in the world.
By Kushal Sharma3 years ago in FYI
Did the Women Chastity Belt Really Exist?
A chastity belt simply put was a barbaric method for enforcing fidelity in ‘unfaithful’ women. Apparently in the middle ages when the brave knights used to go for war, pilgrimages, or crusades, they wanted some device to ensure that their wives would remain faithful to them in their absence.
By Peeping_Soul3 years ago in FYI