Figures
Remember Me In Your Dreams
Today when we dream we usually have different kinds of dreams. The ones that I write down and consider significant are the ones that I can remember in graphic detail. On occasion, unfortunately, people also have nightmares and those are always the most unpleasant. Lots of Americans were doubtful about dreams because in the 18th century, they considered them to be the products of bad indigestion or perhaps the beginning of mental illness. People in those days never recorded their dreams nor did they analyze them. Gradually this changed during the 19th century and people began to think of dreams as omens of things to come or perhaps even portals to another world. Soon it became fashionable to tell other people about your dreams and what your thoughts were on them.
By Rasma Raisters2 years ago in History
Facing Suffering with Fortitude
The Beginning My name is Jason, and my journey with disability began at the age of six when I was diagnosed with a rare genetic disorder that left me with limited mobility in my legs. It was a devastating blow to my family, who struggled to come to terms with the news. But amidst the pain and uncertainty, my parents made a promise to me – that no matter what challenges lay ahead, they would always be there to support me.
By GrowthVibesID2 years ago in History
Discovering Happiness Amidst Challenges
In the heart of a bustling city, amidst the hustle and bustle of urban life, lived a young woman named Emma. Her story is one of resilience, courage, and the unyielding belief that happiness can be found even in the darkest of times.
By GrowthVibesID2 years ago in History
Striving Against Illness
In the heart of a bustling city, amidst the hustle and bustle of everyday life, lived a woman named Sarah. Her story is one of resilience, determination, and the unyielding belief that even in the face of adversity, the human spirit can prevail.
By GrowthVibesID2 years ago in History
Breaking Boundaries with Disability
In the heart of a bustling city, amidst the rhythmic hum of traffic and the cacophony of urban life, lived a woman named Sophia. Her story is one of resilience, determination, and the unyielding belief that creativity knows no bounds, even in the face of adversity.
By GrowthVibesID2 years ago in History
Finding Resilience in Limitations
In the heart of a bustling city, amidst the noise and chaos of everyday life, lived a person named Alex. Their story is one of resilience, determination, and the unwavering belief that limitations are merely opportunities in disguise.
By GrowthVibesID2 years ago in History
The Epic Pursuit of Qin Shi Huang's Lost Tomb
In the records of history, scarcely any secrets captivate the creative mind particularly like the excursion for the lost burial office of Qin Shi Huang, the significant sovereign of China. A figure of enormous power and need, Qin Shi Huang joined China and made a very serious scratching on its plan of experiences. In any case, paying little mind to what his fundamental impact, the whereabouts of his last resting place have evaded searchers for a really long time, waged holy war in dream, legend, and such lead that a huge number people will perceive as normal.
By Kyrol Mojikal2 years ago in History
The Influence of Apartheid-Era Architecture on Modern Urban Design
The legacy of apartheid, South Africa's system of institutionalized racial segregation and discrimination that lasted from 1948 to the early 1990s, continues to shape the country's urban landscape and architectural identity. Apartheid-era architecture, characterized by its stark divisions, spatial inequalities, and symbolic expressions of power and exclusion, has left indelible marks on South Africa's cities, influencing everything from infrastructure and housing to social dynamics and urban planning. In this article, we explore the profound impact of apartheid-era architecture on modern urban design and the ongoing efforts to reimagine and reshape South Africa's built environment.
By Zakhele Mazibuko2 years ago in History
Ease of Making War
“No national debt shall be contracted in connection with the external affairs of the state." There is no cause for suspicion if help for the national economy is sought inside or outside the state (e.g. for improvements to roads, new settlements, storage of foodstuffs for years of famine, etc.). But a credit system, if used by the powers as an instrument of aggression against one another, shows the power of money in its most dangerous form. For while the debts thereby incurred are always secure against present demands (because not all the creditors will demand payment at the same time), these debts go on growing indefinitely.
By Shafi Faizi2 years ago in History
First Love of the Legendary Genius - Albert Einstein. Content Warning.
Albert Einstein is one of the most revered and fascinating names in the annals of scientific history. Einstein is a famous genius, widely admired for his revolutionary theories that have transformed our knowledge of the universe. But behind the scientific genius, there's a sweet story of first love that gives his mysterious character a sympathetic touch.
By Ehra Silverio2 years ago in History
Athenian political figure
As Pericles surveyed the political scene early in his career, he noticed the following phenomenon: Every Athenian political figure believed he was rational, had realistic goals, and plans on how to get there. They all worked hard for their political factions and tried to increase their power. They led Athenian armies into battle and often came out ahead. They strove to expand the empire and bring in more money. And when their political maneuvering suddenly backfired, or the wars turned out badly, they had excellent reasons for why this had happened. They could always blame the opposition or, if need be, the gods.
By Shafi Faizi2 years ago in History
