humanity
For better or for worse, relationships reveal the core of the human condition.
The Quiet Revolution: How Solitude Ignites the Path to Self-Realization
In a world saturated with noise, connection, and constant stimulation, the concept of solitude can feel almost rebellious. We’re wired to seek companionship, to validate our existence through the eyes of others. Yet, nestled within the quiet embrace of solitude lies a profound power: the ability to accelerate our journey towards self-realization.
By Wilson Igbasi2 months ago in Humans
The One Who Felt Like Home
Some loves don’t end. They sink into your bones, settle into your breath, and live quietly inside you long after the world thinks you should have moved on. You can try to be practical, try to distract yourself, try to fill your days, but the heart has its own memory, its own gravity, its own truth.
By Karen Sanderson2 months ago in Humans
They Never Fell Out of Love
They Never Fell Out of Love—They Just Forgot to Love Each Other Out Loud Many of us have felt the warmth of love in our relationships. But over time, the flame can fade as we forget to express our love to our partners. It's not that the love is gone; it's just not being shared as it once was.
By abualyaanart2 months ago in Humans
She Thought She’d Never Be Loved Gently
She Thought She’d Never Be Loved Gently—Until Someone Loved Her Without Asking Her to Be Strong We've all felt like we're not good enough or that we're unlovable at some point. The feeling of being unloved can be overwhelming. It makes us believe we'll never get gentle affection.
By abualyaanart2 months ago in Humans
How I Learned to Forgive Someone Who Never Apologized
How I Learned to Forgive Someone Who Never Apologized By Hasnain Shah Forgiveness is a strange thing. It arrives slowly, then all at once—like the smell of rain before the storm breaks, or the quiet settling after a long, angry argument. I used to think that forgiveness required two people: the one who hurt and the one who was hurt. I thought the door stayed locked unless both hands turned the key.
By Hasnain Shah2 months ago in Humans
The Imran Khan-Pakistan Story: A Hero, A Mystic, And A ‘Field Marshal’. AI-Generated.
Pakistan’s history over the past five decades is incomplete without the story of Imran Khan — a man who has transcended the conventional roles of a sportsman and a politician to become a symbol of national aspiration, controversy, and fascination. Born in 1952 into a well-to-do family in Lahore, Imran Ahmad Khan Niazi first made his name on cricket grounds, before shifting his gaze to the turbulent terrain of Pakistani politics. His life is a narrative of heroism, mysticism, and the relentless pursuit of a vision he calls Pakistan’s destiny.
By Fiaz Ahmed Brohi2 months ago in Humans
First Time Dating a Girl: Keep the Energy Real
Introduction—How to Date a Girl for the First Time Stepping into the world of first-time dating can feel exciting, overwhelming, and confusing all at once—especially for Gen Z navigating modern love. We think that the most memorable first dates happen when you are yourself. Our community is based on honesty, emotional depth, and being true to yourself. Today, we dive deep into how to date a girl for the first time, keeping the energy genuine, respectful, and full of positive vibes.
By Relationship Guide2 months ago in Humans
When Gratitude Hurts: Finding Meaning This Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving often arrives with warm images of shared meals, laughter, and the comfort of belonging. But life isn’t always arranged around picture-perfect tables. Some years feel heavier. Some seats stay empty. Some stories remain unfinished. And when the world expects celebration, it can be difficult to admit that gratitude doesn’t always come easily.
By Muqadas khan2 months ago in Humans
The Mirror That Knows My Red Secrets
Mirrors have always scared me, not the thing made of glass, but the thing that comes out from me if I stay too long. The world has a version of me that it thinks is polished, that it thinks is steady, and that it thinks is convincingly fine, but the mirror…the mirror sees the red that is simmering beneath my skin.
By Shashank Khandelwal2 months ago in Humans









