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Humans featured post, a Humans Media favorite.
When Life Unfollowed My Plan
I’ve always been a planner. You know the type — color-coded calendars, checklists, backup plans for my backup plans. From as early as I can remember, I had my life mapped out like a carefully drawn roadmap. College by 22, dream job by 25, married by 28, a house with a garden by 30, and maybe a dog named Max thrown into the mix.
By Fazal Hadi7 months ago in Humans
Starmer faces growing Labour rebellion over welfare cuts
Starmer is confronted with a growing labor revolt over welfare cuts. Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer is facing increasing pressure from within his own party as a growing number of Labour MPs voice opposition to his stance on welfare cuts. Within a few weeks of Labour's historic victory in the general election, the internal rebellion has revealed deep divisions within the party. Starmer's decision to maintain some welfare restrictions imposed by the previous Conservative government, particularly the two-child benefit cap, is at the heart of the dissent. Despite pre-election hopes that a Labour government would reverse the policy—seen by critics as punitive and harmful to low-income families—Starmer has signalled there will be no immediate change.
By GLOBAL NEWS7 months ago in Humans
Dear Beerbelly Cheesecake: We're Just Fine, Thx! XO, Stella.. Top Story - May 2023.
As I walked out the front door of our house, Curtis charged right after me, his mouth was as wide open as his jaw hinges would allow. His tongue wagged wildly and his lips never seemed to touch each other as he yelled at full volume.
By Marie Wilson7 months ago in Humans
The Elevator That Only Goes to Memories
Jared had no reason to enter the abandoned apartment building on 43rd Street. It had stood like a crooked skeleton against the city skyline for years — condemned, forgotten, the kind of place even graffiti gave up on. But something drew him in that night. Maybe it was the dream he kept having: the flicker of elevator lights, the hiss of cables, the whisper of something he couldn’t remember.
By faisal Khan7 months ago in Humans
Full Body Checkup: The Benefits of Preventive Healthcare
Full Body Checkup: The Benefits of Preventive Healthcare In today’s fast-paced and demanding lifestyle, prioritizing health often gets pushed to the bottom of the to-do list. Many people only visit a doctor when symptoms arise or conditions become severe. However, modern healthcare emphasizes the importance of prevention rather than cure, and at the heart of preventive medicine lies the full body checkup. This comprehensive health assessment is crucial in identifying potential health issues before they escalate, thereby ensuring a longer, healthier life.
By Agilus Diagnostics7 months ago in Humans
Untold Stories of Forgotten Heroes
We live in a world where headlines celebrate celebrities, influencers, and trending names—but I’ve come to believe the real heroes are often the ones we never see. No cameras. No medals. Just quiet courage and selfless acts that ripple through time, even if history forgets their names.
By Fazal Hadi7 months ago in Humans
The Half Candle and the Endless Dark Night. AI-Generated.
In a small, quiet village, there was a night that seemed longer than any night before. The sky was dark, and the stars were hidden behind thick clouds. The wind blew softly, carrying with it the sound of the trees shaking. The village houses were silent, their windows closed to keep out the cold.
By Bilal Mohammadi7 months ago in Humans
Buried Alive for 2 Months 🫣
❖ The Day Everything Went Dark On the morning of May 26, 2013, Harrison Okene, a 29-year-old ship’s cook, was aboard the Jascon-4, a tugboat working off the coast of Nigeria. It was early, and the waters were rough. As he entered the bathroom, a giant wave slammed into the vessel.
By Echoes by Imad7 months ago in Humans
