breakups

When it comes to breakups, pain is inevitable, but Humans thinks that suffering is optional.

Why Do Guys Suddenly Go Silent? 9 Real Reasons He’s Ghosting You
Why Do Guys Suddenly Go Silent? 9 Reasons He Disappears Without a Trace Few things feel more regrettable than when somebody you like just vanishes.You're texting back and forth, possibly indeed making plans, and after that, poof—he goes radio silent like you never existed. In case you’re sitting there gazing at your phone, pondering if you incidentally outraged him or if he fell into a dark gap, you’re not alone.
By Milan Milic7 months ago in Humans
The Season That Broke Me Open
There are seasons in life that don’t come gently. They arrive like a storm. Loud. Uninvited. Relentless. They undo what you thought was permanent. They sweep through everything that felt stable. They leave you standing in the wreckage of your own certainty, wondering what just happened—and who you are now that it did.
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Humans
Beneath the Ashes of Love
David was a simple, sincere man—an honest government clerk who lived for just two people: his wife Emily and their little son Ethan. Despite his modest income, he poured every ounce of his love, effort, and earnings into making Emily happy. If she desired a new dress, he skipped his own meals. If she mentioned jewelry, he worked late.
By Ameer Gull7 months ago in Humans
The Scent of Tea: A Simple Girl’s Extraordinary Love Story
I was tired—tired of the city, the chaos, the constant race toward something that never felt real. The skyscrapers, the rush hour, the glowing screens, the curated conversations—after a while, it all lost meaning. I had spent years in that loop, chasing progress, chasing promotions, chasing approval.
By Ameer Gull7 months ago in Humans
The Silence She Left Behind
Daniel was a man of few words and faithful routines. A high school literature teacher in a small coastal town, he lived a quiet, content life with his wife, Clara, and their daughter Lily, who was barely five. They didn’t have much—no beach house, no luxury vacations, no fancy cars. But in their little rented apartment near the old lighthouse, they had warmth, laughter, and bedtime stories.
By Ameer Gull7 months ago in Humans
When Hearts Choose Death
John Stevens was a young man with a quiet strength. Raised in a small town filled with old traditions, he knew exactly what his family expected from him. His father, Mr. Stevens, was a stern but loving man who had worked hard to build the family’s reputation. He wanted John to follow in his footsteps—a stable job, a respectable marriage, and a life that upheld the family’s honor.
By Ameer Gull7 months ago in Humans
Emotional Rest: What I Didn’t Know I Needed
There’s a kind of tiredness that sleep doesn’t fix. You wake up after a full night in bed and still feel heavy. You answer messages, go to work, show up for your people—and somehow, you’re still running on empty. Not because your body is tired, but because your heart is.
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Humans
Will You Kill Yourself Just 4 Weeks After Winning a Pulitzer Prize
Kevin Carter Kevin Carter: The Tragic Fall of a Pulitzer Prize-Winning Photojournalist In 1994, South African photojournalist Kevin Carter captured one of the most haunting images in the history of journalism: a famine-stricken child collapsed on the ground in Sudan, with a vulture waiting nearby. The photograph won him the Pulitzer Prize, the highest honor in journalism. But behind the applause and acclaim was a man deeply tormented by what he had seen, what he had done—or not done—and the moral cost of documenting human suffering. Just weeks after receiving the Pulitzer, Kevin Carter ended his own life. He was only 33 years old.
By Khan Shah7 months ago in Humans
The Inner Child I’m Still Learning to Love
There’s a version of me that still hides sometimes. She doesn’t show up in my emails or my work meetings. She’s not on my social media, and she doesn’t wear confidence like a second skin. She’s the quiet part of me that flinches at rejection, that still waits for permission, that shrinks when she feels too seen.
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Humans
Grief Doesn’t Follow a Calendar
I used to think grief had a timeline. That if I just gave it a year—twelve clean months marked by holidays, anniversaries, and seasons shifting—it would soften into something manageable. Something I could fold away, like a winter coat when spring arrives. I believed the people who told me, “Time heals everything,” and I waited for time to do its job.
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Humans
Living Intentionally in a Culture of Excess
We live in a world that constantly tells us we need more—more success, more followers, more stuff, more hustle, more everything.
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Humans
From Darkness to Light in Just One Week
🔸 Introduction: Sometimes life gets so heavy that you start feeling disconnected even from your own self. In those moments, even a tiny ray of hope can be enough. I had a time in my life when everything felt meaningless, and yet... just one week later, everything changed.
By Sarmad rehman7 months ago in Humans