humanity

For better or for worse, relationships reveal the core of the human condition.

Female Led Relationship Secrets No One Tells You
In modern relationships, traditional gender roles are being redefined, and female-led relationships (FLRs) have emerged as a powerful alternative dynamic built on respect, trust, and emotional intelligence. People avoid discussing the true nature of these partnerships, but those who have been in them know that they can bring balance, harmony, and growth to both parties if they are treated with understanding and honesty.
By Bloom Boldly3 months ago in Humans
Moral Integrity
I see so many people having such difficulties arise in their lives due to the morally skewed decisions that are being made by those who are in positions of authority. I have faced my own challenges in my journey of returning to school to obtain a degree in a field I would truly enjoy working in, due to the ability it would grant me to be able to help those who are going through struggles of their own.
By Kaylon Forsyth3 months ago in Humans
Les Paul: The Architect of Amplified Sound
Les Paul didn’t just invent a guitar—he invented the sound of modern music. His legacy is not just heard in every power chord and studio track, but felt in the very DNA of how we create, record, and experience sound today.
By Julie O'Hara - Author, Poet and Spiritual Warrior3 months ago in Humans
The Paradox of Acceptance
What you accept disappears. Psychologist Steven C. Hayes once conducted a fascinating experiment that revealed a truth we often overlook: what truly causes pain is often not the emotion itself, but the resistance we desperately use to suppress it.
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing3 months ago in Humans
The Cafe on Elm Street
Every morning, Rania walked past the same café on Elm Street. The bell above the door jingled softly whenever someone entered, and warm light spilled onto the wet sidewalk, inviting yet quiet. The café had always been there, like an old oak tree — steady, familiar, and unchanging. Yet for months, she had avoided it.
By M.Farooq3 months ago in Humans
The Garden Behind the Wall
There was an old brick wall at the end of Khalid’s street, covered in cracks and faded paint. Behind it, most people said, was nothing — just weeds, dry soil, and forgotten land.
By M.Farooq3 months ago in Humans
The Three Things You Can’t Change About Someone: Love, Loyalty, and Respect
In relationships -- whether romantic, familial, or platonic -- there are certain truths that, once seen clearly, must be honored. One of the most sobering and liberating realizations is this: there are three things you cannot teach, force, or negotiate out of another person. Their love for you. Their loyalty toward you. Their respect for you.
By Julie O'Hara - Author, Poet and Spiritual Warrior3 months ago in Humans
When People Show You Their True Colors, Don’t Reach for Rose-Colored Glasses—Reach for Your Hiking Boots
When People Show You Their True Colors, Don’t Reach for Rose-Colored Glasses—Reach for Your Hiking Boots When someone reveals their true nature—through repeated disrespect, dishonesty, or emotional manipulation—it’s not a cue to romanticize the situation or hope for transformation. It’s a signal to protect your peace, reclaim your power, and walk away without regret.
By Julie O'Hara - Author, Poet and Spiritual Warrior3 months ago in Humans
The Cup of Tea
It had been three years since Amina last spoke to her younger brother, Hassan. Three years of silence — heavy, stubborn, unspoken.
By M.Farooq3 months ago in Humans
The Bakery at Dawn
Every morning, long before the city woke, Yusuf unlocked the door to his small bakery. The smell of flour and yeast, the warmth of the oven, and the quiet hum of early morning — this was his sanctuary. The golden light of dawn spilled through the windows, catching the dust in the air like tiny stars. Here, nothing demanded anything from him. Here, he could breathe.
By M.Farooq3 months ago in Humans
The Lantern Maker
In a small coastal town, where the nights were darker than the sea, lived an old man named Saeed. Everyone called him the Lantern Maker.
By M.Farooq3 months ago in Humans
The Bench by the Sea
Every morning, before the sun rose, Rahim walked down to the small bench overlooking the sea. It was old — wooden, cracked, and half-covered in salt stains. But it was their bench.
By M.Farooq3 months ago in Humans