Stream of Consciousness

All My Exes Hate Me Part 5 - The One Who Changed Everything
Sometimes I wish I was “normal” so we could've worked out. Spoiler: We wouldn’t have. I would’ve felt so lonely. Not because he’s a bad person. Not because he didn’t love me. But because even though I was a mess, he wasn’t able to give me the type of love I crave. Instead of avoiding and shutting down my feelings, I need communication and to be heard. If not, I WILL go to the internet. Just kidding.
By Gail Fredricks6 months ago in Humans
Dark Psychology and Manipulation: The Hidden Games of the Human Mind
Introduction: The Shadow Side of the Mind We like to think we are in control—of our choices, our opinions, our lives. But what if that’s not entirely true? Beneath the surface of everyday interactions lies a web of invisible threads—crafted by words, tones, and behaviors—that can subtly steer us in directions we never consciously chose. This is the world of dark psychology—the art and science of manipulation, persuasion, and emotional control. It’s not magic. It’s human behavior, weaponized.
By Emad Iqbal6 months ago in Humans
Sleepwalkers Who Never Came Back: The Bizarre Cases That Still Haunt Us
Unsolved Stories of People Who Vanished While Sleepwalking Sleepwalking has always been a strange phenomenon. People move, talk, and sometimes even cook — all while being completely unconscious.
By Leya kirsan official 6 months ago in Humans
The Dog Who Wouldn't Give Up
He was just trying to keep his sobriety streak alive sixteen months clean, one quiet day at a time. The sun was soft over Pittsburgh’s North Shore, and the rhythm of his dog’s paws in the grass brought him a strange kind of peace. A peace he had earned, and one he fought for every morning he woke up.
By Jawad Ali6 months ago in Humans
The surprising trend of converting to Islam around the world: Why people are choosing Islam.
The Surprising Trend of Converting to Islam Around the World: Why People Are Choosing Islam Despite Islamophobia In an era marked by widespread misinformation, cultural clashes, and rising Islamophobia, one trend continues to surprise sociologists and religious scholars alike: the steady and, in some regions, growing number of people converting to Islam.
By waseem khan6 months ago in Humans
Your Brain Can’t Feel Pain — So Why Do Headaches Hurt?
The Brain Doesn’t Feel Pain – But Why Do We? 🤯🧠 Have you ever bumped your head so hard that it made you dizzy? Or felt a throbbing headache that made you want to crawl into bed and hide from the world?
By Leya kirsan official 6 months ago in Humans
She Was a Bitch on Steroids. Content Warning.
Panic-stricken, I searched everywhere I could think of around the vicinity of the washing line, peering in unlocked sheds and outbuildings, even the scratchy shrubbery that grew behind the garages.
By Chantal Christie Weiss6 months ago in Humans
8.8 Magnitude: The Day Russia Trembled
I. The Morning That Started Like Any Other It was the kind of morning that gives no warning. Birds stirred in the Kamchatka trees. Fishermen readied their boats along the Pacific coast. Children tied shoelaces and packed lunches. In the eastern Russian town of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, nestled on a peninsula surrounded by volcanoes, life was moving at its usual slow pace.
By Muhammad Abbas khan6 months ago in Humans
“I Pretended to Be Happy for 3 Years — Here’s the Truth”
For three years, I wore a smile that wasn’t real. To the world, I looked fine. I laughed at the right times. I posted smiling photos. I said, “I’m good, just busy” every time someone asked how I was.
By Irfan Ali6 months ago in Humans
The “No Contact” Rule: What It Really Does to Their Brain
There’s something terrifyingly powerful about silence. When you decide to cut off all communication after a breakup — no texts, no calls, no “checking in” just to be nice — it sends a signal. Not just to them, but to their brain. And whether you were the one left behind or the one walking away, the “No Contact” rule doesn’t just sit quietly. It rewires emotional circuits, sparks curiosity, and messes with memory in ways most people don’t expect.
By Liam Osuos6 months ago in Humans
"She Sold Her Silence to a Monster—But Found Redemption in the Eyes She Once Mocked"
I was just sixteen when it happened—when the world, once soft and full of color, cracked into a thousand sharp pieces. His name was Adam. He had that dangerous kind of charm, the kind that makes you forget to think. I met him behind the gym, under the flickering light, and I still remember the way he smiled—like he already knew how to break me. At first, it felt like love. He called me “his light,” made me feel seen, chosen. I was a lonely girl with too many secrets and not enough arms to hold them. He made me feel less alone.
By Heartbeat of Ink6 months ago in Humans
The Man in the Cold Case
My father disappeared the summer I turned thirteen. No, he wasn’t kidnapped. He wasn’t murdered not that we could ever prove. He just got up one morning, poured his coffee like always, and never came back. One moment he was buttering toast. The next, he was gone, like a match blown out in the wind.
By Jawad Ali6 months ago in Humans