lgbtq
The letters LGBTQ are just another way of saying that Love is Love.
Can Work Be Enjoyable? Gen Z Shows Us How
Every generation that has evolved with the wheels of time has honed its own set of ideals and mindset when it comes to work, home and society. As society transformed itself from the primitiveness of civilisation to embracing the wave of evolution with technology and modernity in the way they presented themselves and the mindsets they held, the outlook of the workplace has seen its metamorphosis from being completely patriarchal and male-dominated to being gender inclusive and welcoming diversity all over the world.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Humans
Yes... and...
Hey Asshole, I hope this finds you well or whatever. Long time no see. Long time no anything actually and I love it for me. For full transparency, this letter is written to you but other folks are going to read it so… I’m going to call you R to keep you anonymous—R for Randy, Robert, Rafael or maybe for Repulsive? That would be very true to the way I feel about you. Putting that aside (for now) I know how paranoid you are and you probably believe that this letter alone is enough to set the world loose on you—because such is my power, right? You can already see them, pitchforks and torches in hand, chasing after you because R is so rare a letter in a name that it could only point to you. Isn’t it? See, I don’t miss that about you. If we continue on our little streak of honesty, I don’t miss anything about you.
By Lily Séjorabout a year ago in Humans
Seasons of Love. Runner-Up in Letters of Gratitude Challenge.
For My Husband, My darling, you came to me like a spring awakening at a time I had all but given up on love. I had tried to find my own love, to make a love of the unlikely connections I made, but none pollenated to fruitful ends. The moment I stopped searching, ready to quit, you smiled at me outside that tired train station and it felt like an April shower, the flood of the promise to come nourished my once barren pastures.
By H.H. Callaghanabout a year ago in Humans
The Art of Being Thankful
Thanksgiving is right around the corner, and we all have at least one thing that we're thankful for. The past six years has been difficult for me: struggling with mental health issues and homelessness, the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic, the death of my beloved grandfather, and dealing with self-doubt and self-esteem issues. Despite all of this, I've managed to persevere and overcome those obstacles. In this story, I'm going to share some of the things that I'm thankful and also grateful for.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard about a year ago in Humans
Why Do Women Need Control Over Their Bodies? Understanding Abortion Laws in India
The issue of abortion has consistently sparked considerable debate and conversation. Some individuals advocate for the rights of mothers or pregnant women to choose to continue with the pregnancy or terminate it; conversely, others believe that a foetus is more than just a mere collection of cells, viewing it as a living entity with its own life, deserving of individual rights and freedoms separate from those of the pregnant woman. A notable instance when personal freedoms were at risk was when women's access to safe abortion services was jeopardized. For many years, until 1971, India deemed abortion criminal and referred to it as “intentionally causing miscarriage.” Voluntary abortion, except in cases where the pregnant woman's life was endangered, could result in a punishment of up to three years in prison, a monetary fine, or both.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Humans
To My Sunshine. Top Story - November 2024. Content Warning.
I was not prepared when I found out that I was going to be your mother. I was 18 years old, barely out of high school and no were near an adult in my mind. As you grew inside of my womb, I was overwhelmed with fear and anxiety, but also with love for you. Your birth was not easy on me, because you were too afraid to come out into the world. 48 hours of labor and a c-section later, you were here and my life was never the same again.
By Luna Verityabout a year ago in Humans
Dear Me
Dear Me, I think about you a lot. I think about how you never thought of yourself. You were quieter then, back in elementary school. In fact, you were so quiet that I don't even remember much of what you ever said. It was always things being said to you that stuck with you, like you lived just to listen and hear and agree. Your connections felt one-sided because of your inability to be comfortable enough to respond to people, even your friends, and I remember how sad you felt about yourself to have to feel that way. But you never tried to drastically change anything about yourself to fix that.
By angela hepworthabout a year ago in Humans
Delhi Steps for Emergency as Air Pollution Reaches a Hazard Level
Delhi Air Pollution Worsens: Schools Go Online and Trucks Banned Air quality in Delhi worsened, so the government had to enforce new measures to preserve people's health. The city has hardly ever been alien to air pollution, but this time, it has been so dangerous that needful action was required. Here's everything you need to know about what is happening and how it affects all.
By Abhay kumar chauhanabout a year ago in Humans
Bailey
Dear Bailey, I wonder if that's how you spell your name. I don't know your last name either. But I'll never forget our brief meeting that day two or three years ago. It had a profound impact on me in a way that changed me in how I'll be moving forward in my life.
By Sarah Glassabout a year ago in Humans
What Happens to the your Body When You Fall in Love. AI-Generated.
Falling in love is one of the most profound and transformative experiences a person can have. It’s often described as magical, but behind the poetry and romance lies a complex interplay of biological and chemical reactions in the human body. Here’s a closer look at what happens when you fall in love.
By Oumaima Jamilabout a year ago in Humans
