Modern
The Black Tag Lady of 9/11. Content Warning.
On September 11, 2001, emergency medical specialist Ernest Armstead worked in the plaza between the Twin Towers. Surrounded by chaos, he moved from victim to victim, marking each with triage tags. Green meant minor injuries. Yellow meant serious but stable. Red meant critical. Black meant dead or soon to be.
By Brandon Brasson4 months ago in History
Alone Above the Moon
The Loneliest Man in History A Mission That Changed Humanity On July 16, 1969, Apollo 11 launched from Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Aboard were three men—Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins. Their mission was bold: to land on the Moon and return safely. The world held its breath, watching as the Saturn V rocket thundered into the sky, carrying the dreams of millions.
By Be The Best4 months ago in History
The Digital Battlefield
How Cyberwarfare is Redrawing Global Power The 21st century has entered an age where wars are no longer fought only on fields or oceans but in a realm invisible to most people — the digital battlefield. Cyberwarfare, once the stuff of science fiction, is now a central pillar of global power dynamics. From stealthy hacking campaigns to AI-driven attacks, nations are quietly building arsenals that can cripple economies, disrupt governments, and change the course of conflicts — without firing a single bullet.
By Wings of Time 4 months ago in History
How fearless African American women broke barriers, tamed the frontier, and rewrote Western history
Shattering Myths of the Wild West When most people picture the Wild West, they imagine sheriffs with shiny badges, white cowboys driving herds of cattle, and saloon girls dancing under dim lantern light. Hollywood movies and television created that image and repeated it until it became accepted as fact. But the real West was far more diverse. Among its most overlooked pioneers were Black cowgirls—women who rode, roped, herded cattle, and owned stables at a time when both their race and gender were considered barriers.
By Be The Best4 months ago in History
Gender Parity in U.S. Administrations: A Historical Timeline
The United States has a history of inequality for women, as with most countries. It has a development towards fuller equal rights in law and in practice, as with many other countries. Arguments continue in the US over representation, particularly around the current Administration. Lies or falsehoods have been spread. What is the representation of women in American administrations since the vote?
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen4 months ago in History
Fads Gone Wrong: When America Threw Elbows for Toys, Trinkets, and Sauce
Fog Horn Blast 🚨 Every few years, a shiny new obsession descends on America and flips a switch in our brains labeled MUST… HAVE… NOW. Parents turn into linebackers, collectors speak in code about “first runs,” and someone inevitably pays a rent-sized chunk of cash for a toy with googly eyes. This isn’t a list of fads, we all remember those. This is a tour of the moments they went sideways: the riots, the stampedes, the bans, the lawsuits, the near-mythic price tags, and the glorious buyer’s remorse that followed.
By The Iron Lighthouse4 months ago in History
The Road of Tears: A Mother and Son’s Sad Journey
Love and Loss on the Road of Life The road stretched endlessly before them, a thin ribbon of dust cutting through silent fields. A mother and her son walked side by side, carrying everything they owned in two small bags.
By Be The Best4 months ago in History
The Strange Yet Fascinating Nature of the Pakistani Nation
There is something truly unusual about the temperament of the Pakistani nation. Their behavior is unpredictable, their reactions are surprising, and their courage is often mixed with humor in a way that the rest of the world finds hard to understand. This story reflects that very nature, showing how ordinary villagers and ordinary citizens turn into something extraordinary when the time demands it.
By Izhar Ullah4 months ago in History
The Top 10 FBI’s Most Wanted Fugitives (Who Almost Got Away)
Fog Horn Blast 🚨 The FBI’s Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list is the Mount Olympus of American outlaw-dom. Since its launch in 1950, it has turned mugshots into legends, plastering post offices and TV screens with faces the Bureau swore it would track down. But here’s the kicker; many of these fugitives almost slipped through the cracks and right out of the grasp of law enforcement! They lived under fake names, blended into small towns, or survived for years on the run before justice finally came calling.
By The Iron Lighthouse4 months ago in History
TAKING AIM: THE RISE AND FALL OF EMPIRES - WHAT CAN WE LEARN TODAY . AI-Generated.
THE RISE AND FALL OF EMPIRES: LESSONS WE CAN LEARN TODAY Join us for an intriguing history of empires, their rise, their influence and their demise, as well as lessons for the present day. Find out how ancient civilizations can help inform modern societies, governments and each one of us, to make better futures.
By Zest Zone"4 months ago in History
A Light That Shone from the Soil
Today, on the blessed occasion of Defence Day of Pakistan (6th September), I was honored to visit the shrine of my hero, the pride of Swabi and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the great son of Pakistan, Captain Colonel Sher Khan Shaheed (رحمۃ اللہ علیہ), in my own village. For me, this was a matter of immense pride. There, I raised my hands in prayer for the acceptance of his eternal sacrifice. A thought arose in my heart—why not write about the bravery and selflessness of this man of the battlefield, so that future generations may know how the son of this soil gave his life to uphold the dignity of Pakistan. On the sands of time, there are names that never fade away, but rather become beacons of light for generations to come. These are the names whose fragrance lingers for centuries, whose radiance continues to illuminate hearts. Among such names shines brightly the name of Colonel Sher Khan Shaheed (رحمۃ اللہ علیہ)—the crown of Pakistan’s forehead and the proud son of the soil of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, who offered the gift of his life and wrote golden words in the pages of history. Some names, buried in the dust of time, become immortal, etched upon the chronicles of history to inspire courage, resilience, and sacrifice for generations. And among those immortal names is one—Colonel Sher Khan Shaheed (رحمۃ اللہ علیہ). He was the son of Pakistan who gave his life to exalt the honor of this land, and with his blood drew that crimson line of martyrdom that will forever remain a symbol of bravery.
By Umair Ali Shah 4 months ago in History
