Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
The Untold Tale of Unyielding Resolve
In a time long ago, when the world was yet to be shaped by the hands of technology, humanity relied solely on its collective wit, courage, and unyielding resolve. It was an era when machines and artificial intelligence were mere figments of imagination, and the power to shape destiny resided solely in the hearts of men and women.
By Malik Ehtisham Ali3 years ago in History
Titanic Sub
Introduction: The Titanic Sub, a vessel of profound significance and technological marvel, plunges into the depths of the ocean to explore the resting place of the ill-fated RMS Titanic. As we delve into the latest developments surrounding this extraordinary submersible, it is crucial to remember the human lives lost in one of history's most tragic maritime disasters. Join us as we pay homage to the passengers aboard the Titanic and reflect on the enduring impact of their untimely deaths, while examining how the Titanic Sub project seeks to honor their memory.
By Emilio Flores3 years ago in History
The Story of Sara Baartman: Colonial Exploitation of Extraordinary Hips and Buttocks
In what is now known as South Africa's Eastern Cape, in the Gamtoos River Valley, Sara Baartman was born to the Koikoi tribe. She was raised at a time of Dutch colonization, cruelty, and dehumanization of native communities. On a colonial farm where Sarah's family worked as servants, they raised Sarah there. Sadly, Sara's father, a cattle driver, passed away when she was still a young kid. Her mother has earlier passed away when Sara was two years old.
By George Tete Kodjo Akama3 years ago in History
A Wall Street Alternative
The blood rolled down my arm as I nursed my finger. This was not the first time I had hurt myself with my own hand hammer. I walked over to the doctor’s office to have it sewn up. Doc had his back to the door when I came in. He turned around and smiled. “Again Joshua?” He asked. “Ya doc, this is a good one”. It took eight stitches to close the wound and after thanking doc, I walked back to my blacksmith shop. This order for the Daltons hoe must be done this afternoon. I also have three horses to be shod tomorrow. “Well, better busy than no work at all”, I thought out loud. Some of the farmers had lost their crops to bad weather on the outside of Black River Falls. Such is life in Wisconsin in 1848.
By Barbara Gode Wiles3 years ago in History
The village fool
Walking the hallway, I count my steps in fours, shoulders bouncing to the rhythm of my polished shoes on the tiles. I see my colleagues, smile lines spiderweb their faces, an expression of stress drawn from a life of loving deeply. I adopt my most charming smile and offer a low, overexaggerated bow, the web disappearing for just a moment to reveal a childish rouge and a shine to their eyes, their exhaustion momentarily forgotten.
By Nathan Pakes3 years ago in History






