Advocacy
Negotiations with India not possible until reversal of ‘illegal action’ on occupied Kashmir, PMO clarifies
The Kashmir Valley, located in the northernmost region of India and Pakistan, is a region of great natural beauty and cultural significance. The valley is surrounded by the Himalayan mountain range and is known for its picturesque landscapes, including lush green valleys, snow-capped peaks, and tranquil lakes.
By Naveed Jamal4 years ago in Earth
Another historical mosque razed in India amid rising Islamophobia
Islamophobia is a term used to describe the fear, hatred, or discrimination against Muslims or the Islamic faith. This form of prejudice and bigotry can take many forms, from verbal and physical abuse to hate crimes and discrimination in the workplace and in society as a whole.
By Naveed Jamal4 years ago in Earth
The Blue Butterfly , Kaitlyn's story and the unknown benefits of the blue butterfly pea flower
A little girl named Kaitlyn used to reside in a small community hidden deep within a verdant tropical forest.She was well-known around the hamlet for her love of the outdoors and her insatiable curiosity.
By Shamil Ahamed4 years ago in Earth
NATO hints at more heavy weapons for Ukraine
NATO has recently hinted at the possibility of providing more heavy weapons to Ukraine in order to strengthen the country's defense against Russian aggression. This move would mark a significant shift in the alliance's approach to the ongoing conflict in Eastern Ukraine, which has been raging for nearly seven years.
By Naveed Jamal4 years ago in Earth
I’m fucking dying, where are you?
Listen, what happens to our personal accounts when we forget our passwords? From my experience and understanding, nothing happens. It doesn’t shut down, it doesn’t glitch, so much as long as no one gets hold of it and abuses it; it simply exists on its own. Rotting, waiting for our return to give it energy, and life. Perhaps it needs us, but without “us” it has no life, no purpose to fulfill: but then again, we created it, so it is our responsibility to remember it, and use it wisely and carefully. What you have read, and what you will read is no fictional story; it is a beg, a plead, a desperate cry for help. The final reach for a hand to cling to, with the last bit of life it has left. We were given life on this planet, and for billions of years, we have evolved, reproduced and created so much. Humans have been here only a short amount of time, but in that tiny fraction we have taken Earth’s resources and utilized them to invent technology, vehicles, all the modern day to day things we use in our lives. Granted, a lot has brought us some amazing inventions, and it has made life easier for us. Yet, then again, there’s that word.. us. We’ve only ever thought of ourselves; we do not blink, nor take a second of hesitation to stop and think about the consequences of our so called easy life. We kill animals for our amusement, for decoration, for fashion. We throw our own inventions away into nature, wasting the products that make our lives more efficient because we are on the go, and we don’t want to take the time to properly dispose of it. We are constantly stripping the green from this planet, and slowly it has become an unsuitable and unsafe environment for many species, including our own. And for what? To make life easier and more efficient? So that we can get to the 9-5 jobs faster, give more money to the government that we cannot feel safe with to make humane choices? To live the “American dream” and feed into the conforming system? Wake up. Humans have put a price tag on life itself, deciding and depicting what is valuable and what is worth our eyes to see, and if you are not good enough to a society that has blinded you, then you will be disposed of too.
By Makenna Bolton4 years ago in Earth
Why is the Arctic warming so much faster? New
The Arctic is warming at a faster rate than the rest of the planet due to a phenomenon known as Arctic amplification. This occurs because as the polar regions warm, ice and snow melt, exposing darker land and water surfaces that absorb more solar radiation, causing even more warming. Additionally, the loss of sea ice in the Arctic can also cause more warming by altering ocean currents and weather patterns. Greenhouse gases are the main driver of this warming, with the majority of the warming caused by carbon dioxide emissions from human activities.
By yasir saleem4 years ago in Earth
Quadru-Haiku
Earth, Wind, Fire, Sea Elements in harmony flow Nature's symphony The earth lay barren, dry, and cracked, parched from the scorching sun. But then, the wind blew in, bringing with it the life-giving rain. The raindrops fell onto the dry earth, and soon, green sprouts began to appear, signaling the start of new life.
By yasir saleem4 years ago in Earth
"Guardians of the Grasslands: The Quest to Save Africa's Lions"
The lion, also known as Panthera leo, is a large feline species native to Africa and parts of Asia. It is the second largest cat after the tiger and is known for its distinctive mane, which is only found in male lions. The lion is an apex predator and is at the top of the food chain. They are known for their strength, power, and majestic appearance.
By Ajith kumar4 years ago in Earth
"The Big Cat in Crisis: A Look at the Threats Facing Tigers and Efforts to Conserve Them"
The tiger, also known as Panthera tigris, is a large cat native to Asia and is the largest of all wild cats. Tigers are apex predators, meaning they are at the top of their food chain and have no natural predators. They are known for their distinctive orange fur with black stripes, and they have a white belly and chest. Tigers can grow up to 3 meters in length and weigh up to 600 pounds.
By Ajith kumar4 years ago in Earth
Feathered Threats: The Most Dangerous Wild Animal on Earth"
It is difficult to say which wild animal is the most dangerous on Earth, as it can depend on various factors such as location, behavior, and human interaction. However, some wild animals that have a reputation for being dangerous to humans include:
By Ajith kumar4 years ago in Earth
This is not a Simulation
We walk along manicured paths that wind their way through an overgrown forest. Thick and dense. The sun trying to break through the canopy. See creeper vines wind their way up the trunks, hugging, suffocating, the dying trees covered in moss, pulling them back into the underworld. Nutrients for future landscapes that only invasives recognize we are heading for. They are the catalyst, the gateway into coming times.
By Erika Edberg4 years ago in Earth
