Stream of Consciousness
Words I Wish I Could Take Back
It’s funny, you know? Being an extrovert. People always think you’ve got it so easy, that you just walk into a room, start talking, and magically everyone loves you. “Oh, you must be great at making friends!” they say. “You’re so lucky to be so confident!” I hear this all the time. But no one really gets what it’s like when the talking doesn’t stop. No one tells you about the moments after the laughter dies down, when you’ve opened up too much, said too much, and it comes back to bite you.
By Monika Kediaabout a year ago in Writers
The Fading Horizon
In the vast expanse of human experience, the concept of loss resonates deeply. It is a universal theme that transcends cultures, eras, and personal circumstances. Whether it’s a tangible possession, a cherished relationship, or a fleeting moment, the act of losing something profoundly impacts our lives. This article explores the poignant stories of things lost, capturing the bittersweet essence of the fading horizon.
By Sazeeb Chowduryabout a year ago in Writers
The Weight of Truth
In the heart of a bustling metropolis, amidst the towering skyscrapers and the ceaseless hum of traffic, lived a young man named Ethan. Ethan was a journalist, a seeker of truth, a chronicler of the human condition. His passion for uncovering the truth was unwavering, even in the face of adversity.
By Muhammad Ahmedabout a year ago in Writers
Self-Reflection and Influence of Media Representation
Title: Self-Reflection and the Influence of Media Representation Overview Growing up, I often found myself examining the media environment for echoes of my own experiences, culture, and identity. I didn't see myself on screen until I watched the romantic comedy "The Wedding Party," which is a Nigerian production. My feeling of self and belonging was greatly impacted by this epiphany, which encouraged me to follow my ambitions and validated my experiences.
By Joseph Kolawole about a year ago in Writers
My Obsession With A Nonsense Riddle
“If it takes fourteen geese to get down off an elephant, how many Palmolive wrappers can it take to paper a boxcar?” In his book, Riding The Elephant, Craig Ferguson briefly mentions one of the difficulties of hosting a late-night show, (The Late Late Show, pre-Corden), was sometimes simply not having anything to say or talk about on some days. As a fan of his show, I now recognize the difficulty in episodes that saw him devote part of his monologue to trivial footnotes like the independence day of some far-off country unknown to Western eyes.
By Michael Kantuabout a year ago in Writers
From Spice to Sweet: The Diverse Desserts of Latin America You’ve Never Heard Of
Discover Latin America's Hidden Dessert Treasures Latin America is a treasure trove of culinary wonders. Every dish tells a story and every flavor bursts with vibrancy. Exploring the region's culinary heritage is a sensory adventure that will excite your taste buds.
By Hasina Bagomeabout a year ago in Writers
Exploring the Cosmos
The vast expanse of space has always fascinated humanity. From the early days of stargazing to the modern era of space exploration, our quest to understand the cosmos has driven technological advancements that have transformed our world. In this article, we will explore some of the most significant advances in space technology that are shaping our understanding of the universe and paving the way for future exploration.
By Sazeeb Chowduryabout a year ago in Writers
Black Holes: The Abyssal Mysteries of the Universe
By Andre Wormsbecker / Quantum Dox Black holes are cosmic phenomena shrouded in mystery and fascination. They represent some of the most enigmatic and extreme objects in the universe, challenging our understanding of physics and the nature of spacetime. In this article, we'll embark on an exciting journey to explore black holes, from their theory and formation to their effects on the cosmos and the scientific discoveries they bring us.
By Quantum Doxabout a year ago in Writers
