Narratives

The Terrifying Tale of the Man-Eating Leopard of Rudrapryag
Jim Corbett, a legendary British-Indian hunter, conservationist, and author, immortalized his experiences with the elusive and fearsome predator in his book "Man-Eating Leopard of Rudraprayag." Published in 1947, this captivating literary work goes beyond mere storytelling; it is a gripping chronicle of human-wildlife conflict, showcasing Corbett's remarkable insights into the natural world and his efforts to bridge the gap between communities and their untamed surroundings.
By Sabuj Maity2 years ago in History
The Green Revolutionaries: Nurturing Hope in Deforested Hearts
In the core of a clamoring city, where concrete and glass overwhelmed the scene, a little gathering of people accumulated in a faintly lit storm cellar. This was the mystery meeting spot of the Green Revolutionaries, an enthusiastic and decided bunch focused on fighting the persistent powers of deforestation. Their countenances were enlightened by the delicate gleam of a solitary glinting light, an image of their common mission to carry back life to a world gradually capitulating to the shadows of ecological corruption.
By Joseph E. Korede 2 years ago in History
150 years from now
150 years from now, none of us reading this post today will be alive. 70 percent to 100 percent of everything we are fighting over right now will be totally forgotten. Underline the word, TOTALLY.
By Awal Audu2 years ago in History
History Of The United States
Presentation While the United States of America arose as a free country in 1776 and earned worldwide respect in 1783, the historical backdrop of these grounds reaches out far more profoundly into the records of time. Centuries before its cutting-edge initiation, the American mainland was home to the primary pilgrims, uncovering a story that rises above hundreds of years. The beginnings of these early occupants remain covered in secret, with speculations recommending movement from Eurasia across the antiquated land span known as Beringia. This scaffold associated Siberia with North America during the ice age, encouraging a relocation that continued for centuries prior to being lowered as the sea rose. In the midst of this excursion through time, we delay to offer thanks to our support, Strike Shadow Legends, for their help in rejuvenating this video.
By E.V.K2 years ago in History
Things Fall Apart Quotes from the West African Novel
1. “ A toad does not run in the daytime for nothing.” 2. “When the moon is shining the cripple becomes hungry for a walk.”
By Clinton Nnamdi Ugwuegbu2 years ago in History
Vanishing Point
Amelia stared out at the endless expanse of the Atlantic Ocean from the deck of the research vessel. Her curiosity had brought her here, to the heart of the infamous Bermuda Triangle. She was a seasoned investigator, fascinated by mysteries, and this was the ultimate enigma. The tales of vanished ships and aircraft were woven into the fabric of the ocean's lore.
By Gyimah Michael2 years ago in History
Unveiling the Enigma of the Atacama Desert's Mummified Skeleton
Unveiling the Enigma of the Atacama Desert's Mummified Skeleton Around fifteen years ago, an enthralling discovery emerged from the heart of Chile's Atacama Desert - a diminutive, six-inch mummified skeleton. This find triggered a frenzy of speculation regarding its origins, given its peculiar size and features. The debate centered on whether the skeletal remains belonged to an alien or, more conventionally, a human fetus. The enigmatic artifact was stumbled upon by a curious explorer named Oscar Munoz in the deserted nitrate mining town of La Noria, nestled in the Atacama region. Wrapped in a white cloth within a leather pouch, the mummified skeleton was unveiled, leading to its christening as "Ata."
By Nnenna Jennifer2 years ago in History
NOMADIC NATIVES
In the heart of Africa, where the sun paints the land in hues of gold and the vast savannas stretch out as far as the eye can see, lies a world unlike any other. Here, in Northern Kenya, a tapestry of nomadic cultures weaves through the rugged terrain, creating a captivating way of life that has stood the test of time. "Nomadic Natives: Exploring the Unique Way of Life in Northern Kenya" is an enchanting journey into this timeless world.
By Sadam Ahmed2 years ago in History
A Whiff of Grapeshot. Top Story - August 2023.
“What do we do next?” I said to my compatriot at the muzzle next to me. We looked toward him with confusion dotting our faces.
By Matthew J. Fromm2 years ago in History
SUPER ERUPTIONS & TSUNAMIS | How The Earth Was Made
Earth, a 4.5 billion-year-old planet, is in constant evolution, shaped by shifting continents, volcanic eruptions, and water's power. Water, a potent force, creates and destroys, even forming killer waves known as tsunamis.
By Tatiana Che2 years ago in History
Remembering the Sewol Tragedy: Honouring the Lives Lost
On April 16, 2014, the world watched in shock and sadness as the MV Sewol, a ferry carrying hundreds of passengers, including students on a school trip, tragically capsized off the coast of South Korea. The disaster not only claimed the lives of over 300 individuals but also highlighted the importance of maritime safety, the role of responsible leadership, and the enduring impact of such a tragedy on a nation. The Sewol tragedy serves as a somber reminder that lessons must be learned from the past to prevent similar incidents in the future.
By Yong Yi Ting2 years ago in History
Maritime Tragedies: Unforgettable Shipwrecks That Shook History
The world's waters have witnessed some of the most tragic and heart-wrenching shipwrecks that have left indelible marks on history. From the infamous sinking of the Titanic to lesser-known disasters like the Sultana steamboat catastrophe, these incidents serve as haunting reminders of the unpredictability and danger of maritime travel. This article delves into 4 such harrowing shipwrecks that have left profound impacts on human memory.
By Yong Yi Ting2 years ago in History