humanity
For better or for worse, relationships reveal the core of the human condition.
The Golden Rule
We live our lives through a screen, not remembering what it means to have a real conversation, what's life. Why are we? We try to control others and what they do and what they mean, but we see, Resistance only makes the other stronger, opposing anything is pointless, we all see.
By Sustainable Scott6 years ago in Humans
the day the week-ended
Flashback to a prematurely midnight-blue sky, nine to fivers walked cautiously, cradling their toilet paper against their chests as if comforting a small child. Lockdown was imminent and the city chorused with both curiosity and disbelief. The glare of touchscreens, the instant message beeps and the constant cursor clicks on the BBC news reload button, screamed skepticism.
By Chelsea Branch6 years ago in Humans
Let us embrace abnormality!
Looking at my last photograph before quarantine put me into shock, because it unexpectedly crashed over me as a tidal wave of overwhelming emotion. Prior to scrolling to the exact photograph in my gallery my confidence was incredibly high. Normal is a word that will never mean the same exact thing to any two people. This is an angle I can work with! Unsure normal and I have ever had a long-term relationship. This caused me great excitement! Believing any photograph would be an easy explanation. The real challenge would be putting a twist into my writing style to show my personality. For me it is always my favorite part of writing, and it keeps my readers interested in staying engaged reading the story.
By Jessica Lynn6 years ago in Humans
06.02.20 13:09PM Berlin
February was a peculiar month, one that was very much divided. The first half was care-free and exciting. Fueled by ambition and a will to excel. For you see, I had moved to Berlin only two weeks prior. I was at the start of an adventure; one that would soar my career to heights I had never reached before. I was fresh out of university and had landed my first professional job as a singer on a cruise ship. I had 'made it'. It felt good. The job sat in my planner for 3 months and the time had finally arrived for me to start this adventure and move to Berlin for the 2-month rehearsal process.
By George Fairclough6 years ago in Humans
The Last "Normal" Photo
It was the second time we had gone to The Met together. It was the first day that the weather was nice. It felt like spring. I remember being so excited because it meant summer was just around the corner. I had just gotten back from Texas the week before and we missed each other dearly so we decided to spend the entire Sunday wandering around the city. We met at Starbucks because that is my usual ritual every time I go to The Met. Something about that walk seems surreal now. I can’t remember a single thing we talked about but I know that there was a moment when I looked at him and thought “I hope we do this a lot this summer”.
By Sarah LaFleur6 years ago in Humans
When Social Distancing Was a Choice
Three months ago, escaping the city and getting away from the hustle and bustle was a choice. One that my husband and I would choose over and over if we had the option. A weekend getaway was relaxing, peaceful, and allowed us quality time together, without our children screaming and running throughout the house. Three months ago, we went on our last weekend getaway for who knows how long, and we would do just about anything to do it again.
By Shaley Speaks6 years ago in Humans
GEORGE FLOYD.
I am a product of a mixed race Jamaican dad, and a mother with original Arawak Jamaican Indian blood running through her veins. I move amongst all levels of society, consisting of all races. I don't fake, I create my space. Racism for me boils down to a level of misunderstanding and lack of knowledge of one's culture and struggles. It's bred out of an ignorance for others that look and think different.
By Joan Marsh6 years ago in Humans
A Saint | St. Elizabeth of Hungary
St. Elizabeth, a Hungarian princess, and a great saint, was born on July 7th, 1207, and passed away on 17th, November, 1231. Elizabeth was married at the age of 14 and widowed at the age of 20. After her husband's death she sent her children away and regained her money, she used that money to build a hospital where she herself served the sick. She became a symbol of Christian charity after her death at the age of 24
By justalilpeachy 6 years ago in Humans
Shagging in the Lilies
I've started avoiding the news. The hysteria this week over a certain government adviser has reached such a frenzy that I can't bear it any longer. Thankfully I'd booked the week off work and as the weather has been glorious I've been able to spend a lot of time outside in the garden.
By Richard Douglas6 years ago in Humans









