Humanity
Benefits of Women
Around the world, feminism, a social and political movement that promotes gender equality, has drastically changed the lives of women. Feminism has empowered women and promoted a more just and equitable society by advocating for equal rights, opportunities, and treatment. It is clear from examining the many advantages of feminism for women and society as a whole that its influence extends beyond personal experiences to influence societal change and collective advancement.
Nouman YousafPublished 21 days ago in ConfessionsSOUTH AFRICA CALLS ON WORLD PARLIAMENTS TO REAFFIRM COMMITMENT TO GENDER-RESPONSIVE PROCESSES
A member of the South African parliamentary delegation to the 148th Assembly of the Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU) underway in Geneva, Ms Fikile Masiko, told delegates that women from diverse contexts continue to bear the disproportionate burden of armed conflict.
Thando XuluPublished 22 days ago in ConfessionsNickelodeon: Learn from the dark, but Remember the light
I have been the biggest Nickelodeon fan since I was a toddler. Some of my greatest memories as a little boy can be captured in the recollection of all the cartoons, sitcoms and young adult dramas that I binge watched on Nickelodeon in the late 90’s and early 2000’s. Even in my adulthood I’ve always looked at Nickelodeon as part of the penacle of what made life so great during my youth and I still love Nickelodeon culture to this day. Nearly a decade into my adulthood I started learning that there were scandalous secrets from behind the scenes that Nickelodeon was hiding. Over the course of the past couple weeks the details of these secrets have made their way to the public and everyone who loves Nickelodeon has been brought to their knees.
Joe PattersonPublished 23 days ago in ConfessionsSinful Cure
When my divorce were finalized, just 3 months after my marriage to a very narcissistic man, i went thru more than a year of depression and anxiety. My mentally and verbally abusive husband leave me with only a few dollars in hand and few thousand dollar worth of loans.
Rozita HattaPublished 24 days ago in ConfessionsHaunted Houses in UK
Stories of haunted houses dot the spooky terrain of the United Kingdom, captivating the imaginations of many for generations. The UK is home to charming homes and old castles that have a long history of paranormal activity. These eerie residences serve as silent, mysterious, and fascinating witnesses to the past. We examine the spooky stories behind some of the most well-known haunted properties in the UK in this investigation.
Nouman YousafPublished 24 days ago in ConfessionsForgive me Father for I Have Sinned
Do you ever just...have those moments where you reflect on all the terrible things you've done in your life? Or re-think social interactions and consider how you acted, say behaved and didn't like who you were then, and question whether you're still that person now? I know us humans are flawed creatures, and sometimes if not more but less than most, we are tainted as well as blessed.
Rosie J. SargentPublished 24 days ago in ConfessionsLie To Me. Issue # 7
I was alone, I had little to no money, a job that I was working 15 hours a day every day…and yet I was happy! I was free. I guess I was radiating something, everyone I met after Posey left told me how happy I seemed. Everything was just better, the sun shined its brightest, my meals were rich and full. For the first time ever in my life I felt like I could do anything and go anywhere. Instead, I took a step back and evaluated where I was and what I was doing in my life.
Thudd WalkerPublished 24 days ago in ConfessionsAmina’s Tears: The Echoes of the Delta.
Amina grew up in a small fishing village nestled in the curves of the Niger Delta. Her father was a fisherman, her mother, a weaver of tales and baskets. The delta was their lifeblood, providing food, stories, and a sense of belonging. Amina’s earliest memories were of her father’s boat gliding through the water, her hands trailing in the cool embrace of the river.
Judith NwekePublished 25 days ago in ConfessionsMy Holy Places
When I was little, one of my favorite places was the big cathedral in my hometown. Yup, that’s right. Let me explain. I grew up Catholic. It was not an extreme version of Catholicism but a way of life. Nobody questioned it. People were born and raised that way and lived in their Catholic parish; many lived there until they died.
Ute Luppertz ✨Published 25 days ago in ConfessionsUnpopular Truth Ghana Isn't Very Developed Ghanaians on Social Media Attacking Other Countries
Saturday, 23 March 2024 By: TB Obwoge Ghanaians again, the self-proclaimed politest people of Africa, are internet famous for insulting others countries. Especially Nigeria and Nigerians. The trolling about the electricity in Nigeria is coming back to hit them hard.
IwriteMywrongsPublished 26 days ago in ConfessionsWhy is my business Important to me?
Why is my business important to me? I was asked this today, just as a general question and it got me thinking. There are the obvious reasons: to support my family, financial stability, making use of my creativity in a purposeful & helpful way , flexibility to stay with my son-well bring him to work with me.
Alicia AnspaughPublished 26 days ago in ConfessionsNickelodeon: Childhood NOT Ruined
This week the network known as Investigation Discovery released a four part documentary titled Quiet On Set: The Dark Side Of Kids TV. The point of the documentary was to uncover the behind the scenes abuse that was endured by the children and women who worked for the iconic children’s television network known as Nickelodeon. Countless fans who were born in 80’s, 90’s and early 2000’s were anticipating a floodgate of secrets that would uncover a hidden history of scandal, but not even those who were privy to the sketchy private lives of some of Nickelodeon’s biggest creators anticipated the rollercoaster of emotions set free by this documentary that is quickly taking entertainment media by storm.
Joe PattersonPublished 26 days ago in Confessions