heroes and villains
Heroes and Villains throughout history that have defined their industries and workflow as we know it today. Those we look up to, and those we learn mistakes from.
The Legend of Raahi: The Most Beautiful and Powerful Horse"
In the vast deserts of Rajasthan, where the golden sands stretched beyond the horizon and the sun painted the sky in hues of fire, there lived a horse unlike any other. His name was Raahi, meaning "traveler." But he was not just a traveler of roads — he was a traveler of destiny, of legends, and of the hearts of those who beheld him.
By Real life 🧬 stories 9 months ago in Journal
God is the Author of Wisdom
What if the wisdom you’ve been searching for… isn’t something you learn, but someone you meet? In a world overflowing with opinions, hot takes, self-help books, and endless scrolling, there’s a question that cuts through the noise like lightning through a storm:
By Randolphe Tanoguem9 months ago in Journal
Why Lord of the Flies Still Haunts Us in 2025: A Story of Innocence Lost
Imagine a group of boys, barely teens, stranded on a tropical island with no adults, no rules, just freedom. Sounds like paradise, right? In William Golding’s Lord of the Flies, it’s a descent into chaos. Published in 1954, this brutal tale of survival and savagery still grips readers in 2025, forcing us to face the darkness within. I read it last month, and it left me shaken. Here’s why this story of innocence lost remains a gut-punch—and what it reveals about us today.
By Doctor Strange9 months ago in Journal
The Unknown fact about Titanic movie
The story behind the ship, the film, and the phenomenon When we sit down to discuss the world’s most iconic ships, the name Titanic inevitably surfaces. The very word carries with it an air of wonder and tragic grandeur. It was t
By Riham Rahman 9 months ago in Journal
How Distraction Replaces Revolution
In ancient Rome, emperors discovered a powerful secret: keep the people fed and entertained, and they won’t rebel. The poet Juvenal coined the phrase “panem et circenses” — bread and circuses — to mock a society that had traded its political freedom and civic duty for cheap pleasures and full stomachs. Fast forward two thousand years, and the strategy still thrives — only now, the circus fits in your pocket, and the bread comes with a dopamine rush.
By Doctor Strange9 months ago in Journal
Mastering Your Self Assessment Tax Return: A Step-by-Step Breakdown
Completing your taxes can seem like navigating a labyrinth, but with a bit of planning, your Self Assessment Tax Return doesn’t have to be intimidating. Whether you're newly self-employed or managing multiple streams of income, staying compliant with HMRC is both a legal duty and a financial safeguard.
By Self Assessment Tax Return9 months ago in Journal
Actor stabbed with a real weapon during a Movie Shooting ( Real or Fake ?)
Normally actors get injured during Shooting is common, but Actor stabbed with a real weapon during shooting is not common, This kind of incident wont happen in regular basis, most of these are make up stories .
By Nav k Aidan9 months ago in Journal
Dear Fam - I regret to inform you...
Subject: Formal Resignation from the Role of “Family Glue” (Effective Immediately) Dear Hoovs Family, Please consider this my official notice of resignation from the position of Chief Emotional Support Officer, Head of Household Logistics, Peacekeeper-in-Residence, Unofficial Family Butler, and Muber Mobile. Effective immediately.
By Ellie Hoovs9 months ago in Journal
Knives Out: A Close Crime, A Distant Gaze
"Whodunnit!"—a term primarily used to describe detective stories or crime thrillers—wasn’t in vogue until the 1930s. It became shorthand for a very specific kind of fiction that emerged in the post-World War I era, where the central mystery revolved around uncovering the identity of a murderer. As the phrase suggests, a whodunnit is all about the suspense: who actually committed the crime?
By Riham Rahman 9 months ago in Journal
