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Humans featured post, a Humans Media favorite.

My Past, My Present. AI-Generated.
There are moments in life when silence speaks louder than words when the heart, weighed down by memories, asks, “What if I could start again?” I often find myself there, standing between my past and my future, wondering how one defines the other.
By Zahid ali3 months ago in Humans
My Past Vs My Future. AI-Generated.
As I sit quietly by the window, watching the golden rays of the morning sun spill across the streets, my mind drifts back to the days that shaped me—the days I often call my past. My past was a strange mix of innocence and confusion, of dreams that sometimes felt too big for my small world and challenges that seemed too heavy for my young shoulders. I remember the countless moments of doubt, when I wondered if I would ever find my true path or if life would simply carry me along like a leaf in the wind.
By Zahid ali3 months ago in Humans
What’s Really Happening at V1 Church? A Closer Look at Mike Signorelli Reviews
I’ll be honest — I didn’t expect to end up writing about a church. One night, during a late YouTube scroll, a thumbnail popped up about deliverance and revival led by someone named Mike Signorelli. I clicked, thinking it would be the usual loud preaching and hype.
By Marcus J. Bennett4 months ago in Humans
UN Watch on Global Antisemitism Rise
The Rise in Antisemitism in the World “Antisemitism around the world has been on the rise for several years.” United Nations Watch (UN Watch), A/HRC/40/NGO/220 (2019)
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen4 months ago in Humans
Is Being Gay the Next Stage of Evolution?
The question used to be whispered in queer bars and late-night group chats: what if being gay isn’t just about who you love, but the logical next step of survival? Now, it’s a topic creeping into mainstream debate, amplified by TikTok captions and Instagram comments asking “is she for the girls?” every time a woman dares to exist online without catering to men.
By No One’s Daughter4 months ago in Humans
My Father's Friday Ritual (And Why I Had to Break It)
"Some traditions are sacred. Others are just waiting for a better way." As a child growing up in Riyadh, my father observed an unwavering Friday morning ritual, much like the call to prayer. After eating breakfast with the family, he would put on the old thawb he reserved for chores, take a small toolbox, and head out into the driveway to "fiddle" with his car. A car for him was not just a part of daily life, it was another sign of his caring for his family. It was a source of pride. He would check the oil, add fluids, and, most importantly, check the tires. I would watch him kneel on the hot pavement with deep concentration checking the pressure and looking for wear. If he decided the tires were getting close to needing changing, our Friday was planned. We were off to the industrial area for a long, drawn-out trip to his "trusted" tire dealer. I could smell the vulcanized rubber, hear the hissing of the air tools, and sat for hours on a dusty old bench while he haggled, bargained, and finally supervised the installation of the tires. To him, this was what you do. It was an honorable way to approach your responsibilities, and a form of tradition we had inherited.
By ESTBNH4 months ago in Humans
Best Counselor for You
Running a business has never been easy. Whether you’re an entrepreneur starting from scratch, a small business owner facing growth challenges, or a seasoned professional aiming to take your company to the next level, the journey is filled with uncertainties. From financial management and team building to leadership skills and long-term vision, the obstacles can feel overwhelming. This is where business counseling comes into play. The right counselor can act as both a guide and a partner, helping you navigate through challenges, refine your strategies, and move forward with confidence.
By Haili Campanella4 months ago in Humans
Why Does a Person Say No?
Human interaction is built upon two simple yet powerful words: Yes and No. These words may seem small, but they carry within them emotions, intentions, and decisions that shape our lives. Saying yes can open doors of opportunities, relationships, and cooperation, while saying no can close them. Yet, the act of refusal—uttering the word no—is not always negative. Sometimes, it is a reflection of inner struggles, self-protection, or practical limitations. To understand why people refuse, we must look deeply into the psychological, social, and practical reasons behind this behavior.
By Muhammad yar4 months ago in Humans
Confronting Female Rivalry and Internalized Misogyny:
This past summer has awakened something special in me! Even though it felt like crossing the street after looking both ways and then unexpectedly getting hit by an airplane. I feel awake and alive, filled with excitement for further discovery and personal growth for the remainder of 2025.
By Musulyn M (MUSE)4 months ago in Humans
“How I Keep Going When I Feel Like Giving Up”&
There are moments in life when the weight of challenges feels unbearable. It may be the disappointment of a failed plan, the exhaustion of chasing a goal for too long, or the heartbreak of unexpected setbacks. In those moments, giving up often feels like the easiest choice. But through experience, I’ve learned that these very moments can shape me the most—if I choose to keep going. Here’s how I find the strength to move forward when quitting seems like the only option.
By Ghalib Khan4 months ago in Humans
Where Is the Love?
My name is Stefano D'angello. I am a creator, an author, and perhaps most importantly, a traveler. My journey has taken me across countries, through cultures, and into worlds both vibrant and desolate. I have feasted my eyes on wonders and listened to the cacophony of humanity. Yet, the more I see, the more a single, haunting question echoes in my soul: Where is the love?
By Stefano D'angello4 months ago in Humans
The Ritual of Bones. Winner in The Ritual of Winter Challenge. Top Story - October 2025.
I have a pile of bones in my freezer, just a small one right now but it will grow. Winter comes like a seizure in Scotland; first the mellow summer starts to chill, then the morning air starts to smell of wet rot, and all of a sudden some of the nights and dawns are shockingly cold. Biting cold. It passes over and heat seeps back in. Then it comes again; fits of cold... And when the grass crunches underfoot every morning for a week and the sun doesn't rise until I'm on the bus to work I know its time to collect bones.
By S. A. Crawford4 months ago in Humans