Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
Why America's police looks like soldiers?
On a balmy June 1st, a protest surged near the iconic White House, brimming with voices raised in peaceful unity. Yet, the scene shifted swiftly as a formidable contingent, adorned in helmets, riot shields, rifles, and even tear gas canisters, moved to confront the demonstrators. The figures in this mix of authoritative presence included a fusion of police and military personnel - Secret Service agents, vigilant Park Police, the steadfast National Guard, the specialized forces of the Prison system, and the vigilant local law enforcement from a neighboring county. The intriguing aspect here is discerning who among these figures represents the police force. This task, however, is made perplexing due to an evolving and unsettling resemblance between America's police officers and its armed forces.
By Shubham Bajaj2 years ago in History
Impeachment saga: Edo PDP flays Shaibu, passes vote of confidence on Obaseki. Content Warning.
As the break between Lead representative Godwin Obaseki and his debuty, Philip Shaibu, proceeds, the initiative of the Edo State People groups Leftist faction (PDP), over the course of the end of the week passed a demonstration of positive support on Lead representative Obaseki, similarly as it reprimanded the agent lead representative for hauling his head to court over a hypothesized prosecution process without depleting the party's inner question goal instrument.
By Great Bright2 years ago in History
The story of Adolf Hitler
Adolf Hitler is perhaps the most scandalous figure in world history, referred to for his job as the head of Nazi Germany during The Second Great War and his obligations regarding the decimation of millions of Jews and other minority gatherings. Brought into the world in Austria in 1889, Hitler grew up with areas of strength for patriotism and a hostile attitude toward Semitism that would shape his perspective and political belief system.
By olufemi alabi2 years ago in History
Jungle Survivor's Decades-Long Battle"
Hiroo Onoda's remarkable story as a World War II soldier who survived for decades in the jungle is a testament to his unwavering dedication and survival instincts. Onoda was a Japanese intelligence officer who was stationed on Lubang Island in the Philippines during World War II. When the war ended in 1945, most of the Japanese soldiers in the area surrendered or were captured, but Onoda and a few others retreated deep into the jungle and continued to fight, unaware that the war had ended.
By Kure Garba2 years ago in History
76 Days Adrift: Survival
"Adrift: 76 Days Alone on a Life Raft" is a gripping and harrowing true story recounting Steven Callahan's astonishing survival tale after being stranded on the open sea for over two months. In 1982, Callahan, a skilled sailor and inventor, set out on a solo journey across the Atlantic Ocean in his small sailboat named Napoleon Solo. Little did he know that this voyage would transform into an unimaginable test of endurance and resourcefulness.
By Kure Garba2 years ago in History
The Evolution of Anesthesia in Medical History
Imagine a time when medical procedures were performed without the comfort of numbing or unconsciousness. It was a time of great suffering, as patients had to endure excruciating pain while doctors hurried to complete their work. In the 1830s, a notable example was Scottish surgeon Robert Liston, celebrated for his incredible speed in the operating room. Picture this: a patient lying on the table, medical students holding them down, and curious onlookers awaiting the surgeon's skilled hands. With swift and precise movements, Liston cut through flesh, sawed through bones, and within mere minutes, an amputation was done. This scene captures the harsh reality of pre-anaesthesia surgeries. Patients had to remain fully conscious throughout the procedure, experiencing every sensation, every cut, and every stitch.
By Anita Nelima2 years ago in History
Debunking common misconceptions about the middle ages
The Middle Ages, a captivating epoch often painted with broad strokes of misinformation, beckons us to delve deeper into its intricate tapestry. A time when knights in shining armor supposedly battled dragons, where ignorance reigned supreme, and hygiene was nearly non-existent. Yet, as we peel back the layers of myths that have shrouded this era, we find a more nuanced and fascinating narrative that defies these simplistic notions.
By Anita Nelima2 years ago in History
Al-Qa'ida
Usama bin Ladin and Muhammad Atef, a/k/a "Abu Hafs al Masry," shaped al-Qa'ida in 1988 with Middle Easterners who battled in Afghanistan against the Soviet Association, and proclaimed its objective as the foundation of an Islamic caliphate all through the Muslim world.From 1989 until in or around 1991, the group was settled in Afghanistan and Peshawar, Pakistan.In 1991, the leadership of al Qaeda, Usama bin ladin, migrated to the Sudan.
By Nikhil Jadhav2 years ago in History
All About Liberalism
In the ever-evolving landscape of political ideologies, liberalism stands as a cornerstone of modern societies, shaping the principles of democracy, individual rights, and limited government. Rooted in the Enlightenment era, liberalism emerged as a response to the prevailing absolutist monarchies and provided a framework that championed personal freedoms, equality, and the rule of law. This article aims to delve into the essence of liberalism, its historical context, key principles, and its impact on contemporary governance.
By Lakshay Sharma2 years ago in History
Coca-Cola: A Journey of Bubbles and Beyond
Introduction: Bubbles of Curiosity The history of Coca-Cola is one of the few stories that, in a world where innovation surges up like a vibrant torrent, truly captures the spirit of human endeavor. The story of this fizzy elixir spans time, culture, and business, from its humble beginnings as a medical tonic to its current significance as a universal symbol. Join us as we embark on a storytelling journey through the history of Coca-Cola and step inside a world where magical fizz and caramel hues mix.
By Ahsan Bashir2 years ago in History
Sachin Tendulkar:The cricketing Legent who stole our hearts
Sachin Tendulkar: The Cricketing Legend Who Stole Our Hearts In the realm of cricket, there's a name that resonates with people from all walks of life – Sachin Tendulkar. Fondly known as the "Master Blaster," Tendulkar's journey from a young boy with dreams to a cricketing icon has been nothing short of extraordinary, touching the hearts of millions around the world.
By DEVA NARAYANAN2 years ago in History
The Brutality and Madness of Idi Amin's Regime in Uganda
In January 1971, General Idi Amin seized power in Uganda after overthrowing the government of President Milton Obote in a military coup. What followed over the next eight years was one of the most brutal and bizarre dictatorships in modern African history. Amin unleashed a reign of terror, oppression and lunacy that devastated Uganda and resulted in the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people.
By KWAO LEARNER WINFRED2 years ago in History
