Research

Understanding Pakistani Culture: A Rich Tapestry of Tradition and Modernity
South Asian nation of Pakistan is well known for its rich and varied cultural heritage. A wonderful window into the history, customs, artwork, and daily life of the nation is provided by this rich fabric of tradition and modernity. Pakistani culture, with its own fusion of elements from many places and times, is a dynamic and multifaceted organism that is well worth investigating.
By aisha imranabout a year ago in History
Why Kwame Nkrumah Was a Threat
Focus: Kwame Nkrumah and African Independence Leaders The Central Intelligence Agency, or CIA for short, has long been invincible to the naked eye, but shrouded in indescribable mystery and controversy. Until recently, coups were seen as internal struggles, manifestations of a people who desire regime change; but to the contrary, they are often planned and legitimized from the outside and then projected as a sign of local instability.
By BlogForGenZabout a year ago in History
Who made these circles in the Sahara?
Sahara, (from Arabic ṣaḥrāʾ, “desert”) largest desert in the world. Filling nearly all of northern Africa, it measures approximately 3,000 miles (4,800 km) from east to west and between 800 and 1,200 miles from north to south and has a total area of some 3,320,000 square miles (8,600,000 square km); the actual area varies as the desert expands and contracts over time. The Sahara is bordered in the west by the Atlantic Ocean, in the north by the Atlas Mountains and Mediterranean Sea, in the east by the Red Sea, and in the south by the Sahel—a semiarid region that forms a transitional zone between the Sahara to the north and the belt of humid savannas to the south.
By Gilbert Ay-ayen. Jrabout a year ago in History
The History of Traffic Lights: A Revolution in Road Safety
Introduction Traffic lights are an essential part of modern road systems, guiding drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians through intersections with efficiency and safety. However, the traffic light system as we know it today has evolved over more than a century. Its development has been shaped by the rise of automobiles, advancements in electrical engineering, and the growing need for organized urban infrastructure. This journey from rudimentary signaling devices to today’s sophisticated, AI-driven systems offers a fascinating glimpse into how technology has reshaped public spaces and transport.
By PETER Jabout a year ago in History
The Digital Pioneers
The dawn of social media began quietly in the early 2000s, long before anyone knew how it would change the world. In dorm rooms, basements, and small office spaces, a handful of visionaries worked tirelessly, chasing an idea: to connect people across vast distances using the internet.
By Ekwueme Goodluckabout a year ago in History
Lost at Sea: A Sailor's Dilemma
Preparations and Planning Embarking on a sea voyage necessitates meticulous planning and preparation The crew seasoned and novice sailors alike spent months assembling provisions fine-tuning the vessel and scrutinizing maritime charts Every conceivable scenario was considered from ideal sailing paths to emergency protocols Each member was briefed on their roles ensuring that their collective knowledge and skills could be deployed efficiently.
By BLACK LARabout a year ago in History
The Island of Lost Things
Dr. Maria Rodriguez, a renowned archaeologist, had spent her entire career searching for the fabled Island of Lost Things. Legends spoke of a mystical place where lost objects from throughout history had washed up, hidden away from the world.
By zafer qubeerabout a year ago in History
Stalin's Holodomor: A Man-Made Famine in Ukraine. Content Warning.
In the early 1930s, to be exact 1932-1933, Ukraine, then a part of the Soviet Union, experienced one of the most horrific tragedies of the 20th century. Under the brutal leadership of Joseph Stalin, a deliberate and systematic famine, known as the Holodomor, was inflicted upon the Ukrainian people. This man-made disaster was not simply a result of natural factors but a calculated policy aimed at crushing Ukrainian national movement and collectivizing agriculture.
By Vincent van Korsabout a year ago in History
Ancient Aliens: Tesla's Secret Time Travel Connection
Serbian-American engineer and physicist Nikola Tesla (1856-1943) made dozens of breakthroughs in the production, transmission and application of electric power. He invented the first alternating current (AC) motor and developed AC generation and transmission technology. Though he was famous and respected, he was never able to translate his copious inventions into long-term financial success—unlike his early employer and chief rival, Thomas Edison.
By Gilbert Ay-ayen. Jrabout a year ago in History
What's inside this crater in Madagascar?
Madagascar, island country lying off the southeastern coast of Africa. Madagascar is the fourth largest island in the world, after Greenland, New Guinea, and Borneo.
By Gilbert Ay-ayen. Jrabout a year ago in History
Forgotten Inventors: Unsung Heroes of Innovation
Did you know that over 80% of the groundbreaking inventions from the Industrial Revolution came from unknown pioneers? These inventors changed our world but are mostly forgotten. They were the real force behind the big changes in technology.
By Marveline Merababout a year ago in History
TOP 4 UNBELIEVABLE INSTANCES OF ALIENS & TIME TRAVEL | Ancient Aliens
In July 1935, renowned physicists Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen, while collaborating at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, published a groundbreaking idea. They concluded that the theory of relativity actually allows for shortcuts across the space-time continuum, known as Einstein-Rosen Bridges or more commonly, wormholes. These wormholes, they theorized, could connect distant locations, making interstellar travel a possibility.
By Gilbert Ay-ayen. Jrabout a year ago in History