Stream of Consciousness
The Museum of Forgotten Memories
When Elliot Grant awoke in the Museum of Forgotten Memories, he didn’t recognize his own reflection. A sterile white hallway stretched in both directions, the silence interrupted only by the soft hum of fluorescent lights overhead. The walls were lined with display cases—each housing a single object: a frayed shoelace, a worn-out paperback, a cracked wristwatch. None seemed valuable, and yet, each was labeled with names, dates, and memories.
By Syed Kashif 8 months ago in Humans
People who never post photos of themselves on social media often share these 8 surprising traits
In today's digital age, social media platforms like Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter have become an integral part of our lives. We're constantly bombarded with images and updates from friends, family, and even strangers, showcasing their accomplishments, adventures, and everyday moments. However, amidst this sea of self-promotion, there's a growing number of individuals who choose not to post photos of themselves online. But what's behind this decision? Are they shy, mysterious, or simply not interested in social media?
By lonely girl8 months ago in Humans
Reminder Of Reality. Top Story - June 2025.
It was both long ago and recently when the curtains of destiny fell on me near dusk. Much conventional wisdom would say that a year or two is a lot, but I’ve also heard at least one anecdote of that same amount not seeming very long. No matter, though.
By Snarky Lisa8 months ago in Humans
Sexual Liberation and Confidence
Let's talk about something that affects every single one of us, yet somehow still feels taboo in many circles: sexual liberation and the journey toward genuine sexual confidence. If you've ever felt like you're supposed to have it all figured out or wondered why conversations about female sexuality still make people uncomfortable, you're definitely not alone.
By LaMarion Ziegler8 months ago in Humans
A Cycle of Suffering in Gaza
The Fragile Ceasefire The guns fell silent on November 24, 2023, marking Gaza's first dawn in seven weeks without the mechanical whine of drones. As the pale winter sun rose over shattered neighborhoods, people emerged like ghosts from the rubble. Um Youssef, a 58-year-old grandmother, knelt in what remained of her kitchen, sifting through broken dishes with trembling hands. "This was where I made maqluba every Friday," she told a neighbor, her voice cracking as she held up a single surviving coffee cup.
By Muhammad Israr8 months ago in Humans










