celebrities
It can be hard to keep up with celebrity relationship low-down, but we certainly try.
Who Is Sherrone Moore’s Wife? What We Know About Kelli Moore as Michigan Football Faces Turmoil
When major college football programs hit turbulent moments, the attention doesn’t stop with the coach. Over the last few hours, one search phrase has spiked dramatically across Google and social platforms: “Sherrone Moore wife.” The sudden surge reflects a broader wave of interest around Michigan football, rumours circulating online, and questions fans are urgently trying to answer.
By Bevy Osuosabout a month ago in Humans
Michael Savage on Why Christmas Inspires Gratitude
Christmas comes each year with warm lights, familiar songs, and a sense of quiet reflection that softens people. It is a season filled with memories, family traditions, and moments that remind us of what truly matters. Many people feel more appreciative during this time of year, even if life has been stressful or demanding. Writer Mike Savage, a New Canaan resident, often says that Christmas encourages people to slow down and notice the good around them. Gratitude becomes easier to feel because the season inspires connection, warmth, and generosity.
By Mike Savage New Canaanabout a month ago in Humans
Poet Lord Byron: From Scandal to Sacrifice
Few figures in literary history are as compelling and contradictory as George Gordon Byron, known to the world as Lord Byron. Born into the English aristocracy in 1788, Byron inherited a title and wealth, yet his life would be defined as much by scandal as by privilege. A childhood marked by physical challenges, including a clubfoot, left him both self-conscious and fiercely independent, shaping a personality that alternated between charm, charisma, and a streak of recklessness. From his earliest years, Byron displayed the restless energy that would make him both the darling and the scandal of English society.
By Tim Carmichaelabout a month ago in Humans
Frank Gehry Cause of Death: What Really Happened to the World’s Most Influential Architect?
Frank Gehry, the visionary responsible for some of the world’s most iconic and instantly recognizable buildings, has died at the age of 96. News of his passing spread quickly, prompting global tributes from architects, artists, city planners, celebrities, and ordinary people who admired the beauty and boldness of his work.
By Bevy Osuosabout a month ago in Humans
How I Found Direction When I Felt Completely Lost (The Steps That Helped Me Get My Life Back on Track)
There was a time when I felt completely lost. Not just uncertain — lost. Like I was standing still while everyone else around me knew exactly where they were going.
By Aman Saxenaabout a month ago in Humans
The Day I Realized I Was the Villain in My Own Love Story
She didn’t slam the door when she left. There was no screaming, no throwing of vases, no dramatic exit like you see in the movies. There was just silence. The kind of heavy, suffocating silence that rings in your ears long after the person is gone. She simply packed her bag, looked at me with eyes that were no longer angry—just tired—and walked out. At the time, I told myself she was the problem. “She gave up on us,” I thought. “She didn’t try hard enough. She didn’t understand my love.” I played the role of the heartbroken victim perfectly. I told my friends how much I had done for her. I told them how I protected her, how I worried about her, how I just wanted to know where she was because I cared. My friends nodded and bought me drinks, agreeing that I deserved better. But deep down, in the quiet corners of my mind where the lies couldn't reach, a small voice whispered the truth. It took me three months to finally listen to it. The realization didn’t hit me all at once. It happened on a Tuesday night. I was scrolling through our old text messages, looking for evidence to fuel my anger, looking for proof that she was the one who was unreasonable. I started reading from a year ago. Me: “Where are you? You said you’d be home by 6.” Her: “I’m just grabbing coffee with Sarah. I’ll be late.” Me: “You prioritize Sarah over me? Fine. Do whatever you want.” I scrolled down. Me: “I don’t like that dress. It’s too revealing. People will stare.” Her: “But I feel pretty in it.” Me: “If you loved me, you’d care about how I feel. Change it.” My thumb hovered over the screen. My breath hitched. I wasn't reading the messages of a loving partner. I was reading the words of a jailer. I had disguised my insecurity as "protection." I had masked my control as "concern." I had framed my jealousy as "passion." For years, I believed that love meant possession. I thought that if I held onto her tight enough, she would never leave. I didn't realize that I was squeezing the life out of the relationship. I was suffocating the very thing I was trying to save. I remembered the look on her face during our last anniversary dinner. She wasn't smiling. She looked like she was walking on eggshells, afraid that one wrong word would set off my mood. I had created that fear. That night, the victim narrative I had built for myself crumbled. I sat on the floor of my empty apartment and wept. Not because I missed her—though I did, terribly—but because I was ashamed of the man I had become. I realized that being "toxic" isn't always about shouting or abuse. Sometimes, it’s quiet. It’s the constant need for validation. It’s making the other person feel guilty for having a life outside of you. It’s gaslighting them into believing their feelings are invalid. I was the toxic one. Admitting this was the hardest thing I have ever done. It is easy to blame the one who leaves. It is excruciatingly painful to look in the mirror and admit that you are the reason they had to go. I didn't try to win her back. That would have been selfish. She deserved the peace she found away from me. Instead, I went to therapy. I started unpacking the baggage I had been carrying since childhood—the fear of abandonment that fueled my controlling behavior. I learned that love is not a cage. Love is freedom. Love is trusting someone enough to let them be themselves, even when you are not in the room. I am writing this not to ask for forgiveness, but to offer a warning. Check yourself. Look at how you speak to the people you love when you are angry. Are you protecting them, or are you protecting your own ego? It is too late for me to save that relationship. She is gone, and she is happy. And strangely, that makes me happy too. But for the first time in my life, I am working on the most important relationship of all: the one with myself. I am learning to be a man who doesn't need to control someone else to feel safe. I was the villain in my own love story. But the good thing about stories is that as long as you are still breathing, you can write a new chapter. And this chapter starts with the truth.
By Noman Afridiabout a month ago in Humans
The Weight of Reality: The Trade-Off Illusion
1. Every Solution Costs Something There is no such thing as a perfect solution. Every answer creates a new question, and every gain requires a loss. The idea that we can have everything without giving something up is one of the greatest lies of modern culture. Real progress demands trade-offs. Something must be sacrificed for something else to exist.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcastabout a month ago in Humans
Secrets to a Fulfilling Husband-Wife Love
Secrets to a Fulfilling Husband-Wife Love A strong marriage is based on healthy communication and romantic gestures. It's vital to have a deep emotional connection with your partner. This connection is key for a lasting relationship.
By abualyaanartabout a month ago in Humans
The Weight of Reality: The Myth of Fairness
1. Fairness Is a Human Fiction Fairness is not a natural law. It is a social illusion created by people who wish to avoid the pain of consequence. Nature operates on cause and effect, not comfort. A storm does not pause for equality. Gravity does not check whether the fall was fair. The universe is perfectly just in one sense only: every action brings a reaction. Fairness, however, is not justice. It is an emotional ideal built by those who want consequence without cost.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcastabout a month ago in Humans
DJ Black GH Called Me a "Typical, Angry, Black American Woman!" :Unpacking Ghana The MAGA of Africa
BY. T.B. Obwoge Monday 1 December 2025 I have long been talking about how horribly rude, racist and colorist Ghanaians can be. However I'm not making more videos about their hatred and getting a lot of death threats too.
By IwriteMywrongsabout a month ago in Humans
