Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
How the Atomic Bomb Destroyed the Life of its Creator
As J. Robert Oppenheimer witnessed the successful detonation of the world's first nuclear weapon, he was haunted by its devastating implications. Recalling a line from the Hindu scripture, the Bhagavad Gita, he said, "Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds." Oppenheimer, a man of remarkable intellect and talents, spoke eight languages and wrote poetry, but he would forever be remembered as the "father of the atomic bomb" - the man who gave humanity the power to destroy itself.
By Gilbert Ay-ayen. Jrabout a year ago in History
The Truth About What Really Happened to the Titanic
Researchers have finally uncovered the facts surrounding the Titanic disaster. At 11:40 p.m. on April 14, 1912, the RMS Titanic experienced a disastrous event, causing it to sink at 2:20 a.m. three hours later.
By Cynthia Enhersabout a year ago in History
How the Genius of Marie Curie Killed Her
In 1927, 29 of the world's leading physicists gathered at the prestigious Solvay Conference in Brussels. The sole female attendee was Marie Curie, a pioneering scientist with numerous groundbreaking achievements. She was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize, the first person to win the Nobel Prize twice, and the first to win in two different fields. Curie's work on radioactivity would save countless lives during World War I, though it ultimately contributed to her own demise.
By Gilbert Ay-ayen. Jrabout a year ago in History
African Slave Trade
The African slave trade, a dark chapter in human history, refers to the systematic capture, transport, and enslavement of African people by European, Arab, and African slave traders between the 15th and 19th centuries. This trade involved millions of Africans who were forcibly removed from their homeland, transported across the Atlantic, and sold into lifelong servitude. The transatlantic slave trade, as it is commonly referred to, had a profound and devastating impact on Africa, its people, and the entire world.
By Obo Natureabout a year ago in History
"Hurricane Francine:
Hurricanes are one of the most powerful forces of nature, leaving a trail of destruction in their wake. Each storm is a unique event, and while meteorologists work tirelessly to track them, the impact on human lives is often unpredictable. Hurricane Francine, which struck with unprecedented ferocity, was a vivid reminder of nature’s ability to wreak havoc. However, amid the destruction, it also revealed remarkable stories of resilience, as communities came together to rebuild their lives.
By Obo Natureabout a year ago in History
Bank Refused Black Man To Enter and He Then Bought The Bank And Became Their Boss
Don't be fooled by this shabby hat beneath this hat that hides top business acumen. This little black boy named Bernard was a shoe-shining boy but always paid attention. He intentionally chose to set up his stall in front of the bank. His customers were all rich white people and he didn't care about the little money he earned by shining shoes. He worked slowly so that he could hear the financial secrets white people were talking about while they waited. As soon as they left, the little boy wrote it down in a notebook. All he wanted was the valuable financial knowledge he heard from them. From a young age, he knew his lifelong dream was to become a banker. In 1939, Texas was a place where black people were oppressed by severe discrimination and his father told him sadly that his dream was impossible but Bernard’s eyes showed determination against all odds. Fifteen years later, the grown-up boy moved to Los Angeles with his wife Eunice, and children. The racial discrimination here was not as serious as in his home so he decided to start his business here.
By Oluseyi Sogaoluabout a year ago in History
Why Do We Have Two Virginias, Two Carolinas, And Two Dakotas?
Although the USA is officially made up of 50 states, some of them are, let's face it, dishonest. Consider Hawaii, which is legally entitled to be its nation since it is separated from the other states by roughly 3,860 kilometers (2,400 miles) of ocean, or Alaska, which is unquestionably a part of Canada.
By Francis Damiabout a year ago in History
Discover the Shocking Story of Lot and Sodom
Book Outline: The Fall of Sodom Chapter 1: The Stranger’s Arrival Lot, a respected figure in Sodom, encounters two mysterious strangers at the city gates. Their arrival stirs an eerie sense of foreboding. Lot, sensing their significance, insists they stay with him, unaware of the peril they bring. Darkness falls, and danger soon emerges from within Sodom’s walls.
By umn ministry Chennaiabout a year ago in History
