Advocacy
Regret and Reflection: Human Impact on Climate and Environment.
Once upon a time, in a small coastal town, there lived an old fisherman named Samuel. For decades, Samuel had relied on the bountiful ocean to make a living, casting his nets and reaping the rewards of the sea's generosity. The rhythm of the tides had become ingrained in his soul, and he felt a deep connection to the marine life that teemed beneath the surface. As the years went by, Samuel began to notice subtle changes. The once-abundant fish stocks started to dwindle, and the vibrant coral reefs that were once a kaleidoscope of colors began to pale and wither. Confusion and concern crept into Samuel's heart. What was happening to the ocean he loved so dearly?
George AniakwahPublished 10 months ago in EarthAs Lily nurtures the garden back to life, she also begins to process her own feelings of loss and sorrow.
Amidst the hushed embrace of a forgotten garden, a symphony of emotions unfolded, whispered by nature itself. Lily, a solitary figure draped in the shadows of sorrow, embarked on a journey of profound introspection. The garden, a mirror to her fractured heart, lay dormant and desolate, much like her spirit after the loss of a loved one.
Last Breath of the Ice
In the vast expanse of the Arctic, where shimmering ice once stretched as far as the eye could see, a lone polar bear named Koda stood atop a rapidly diminishing iceberg. His once pristine home had transformed into a watery wasteland, the chilling winds carrying with them a foreboding sense of change. As the ice melted beneath his paws, Koda's heart felt heavy with the weight of his dwindling world.
Samuel OmotundePublished 10 months ago in EarthAntarctica: The Melting Continent
Ladies and gentlemen, brace yourselves for a riveting journey into the hypothetical realm where Antarctica, that icy titan of the southern hemisphere, decides to surrender its frigid embrace to the warming clasp of our planet's fate. It appears that the prudent minds among us are coming to terms with the notion that the days of imagining this as a distant tale are dwindling faster than an ice cream cone in the Sahara. The symphony of inevitability is gaining volume, and the crescendo promises to be nothing short of awe-inspiring.
The Purple OlympianPublished 10 months ago in Earth- Content Warning
Last-Minute Thank You
In a world bustling with the demands of modern life, people often find solace and restoration in the most unexpected places. One such haven of tranquility lies within the realm of plants and gardening. Beyond the practical benefits of producing food and beautifying spaces, gardening offers a profound and transformative experience that touches the depths of the human soul. The healing power of plants, and how gardening soothes the soul, is a journey into the symbiotic relationship between humans and nature, a testament to the enduring bond that has existed since time immemorial.
Joshua AkindutirePublished 10 months ago in Earth Melting Connections
The world had never been smaller, yet the distance between them felt insurmountable. Emily sat by her window, overlooking the rocky shores of her coastal town in Maine, while Javier leaned against the wooden beams of his small cottage in the arid Australian outback. The digital realm was their bridge, allowing them to transcend geographical boundaries and share a connection that was both profound and delicate.
Nadeem SyedPublished 10 months ago in EarthThe Whispers of Plants
In the heart of the quaint village of Willow brook, nestled between rolling hills and meandering streams, there lay a hidden haven known as the Verdant Sanctuary. This garden was unlike any other, for within its boundaries, an extraordinary secret thrived – the plants possessed the magical ability to communicate with humans.
VICTOR ACHUMNOLEPublished 10 months ago in EarthThe Plastic Paradox
The sun was setting over the city skyline, casting a warm orange glow across the bustling streets below. I stood on my apartment balcony, a cup of steaming coffee in hand, taking in the familiar sights and sounds of urban life. The convenience of this world has always been a comfort to me—everything at my fingertips, just a click away. But little did I know, behind the façade of this modern paradise, a troubling reality was lurking.
Akbar ErgashevPublished 10 months ago in EarthRising Beyond: Embracing the Depths of Loss and the Pinnacles of Triumph in the Global Crisis
In the annals of history, 2020 mark a stark reminder of the indomitable human spirit and the unforgiving forces of nature. As the world grappled with an unprecedented crisis, the silent enemy known as COVID-19 emerged, leaving aftermath a trail of death, despair, and devastation. However, amidst the gloom, stories of resilience, unity, and triumph also became apparent, painting a portrait of humanity's unyielding will to overcome even the darkest of adversities.
Josiah OluwolePublished 10 months ago in Earth- Content Warning
The Last Polar Bear
In the northern reaches of the world, where the ice met the sea and the cold wind whispered stories of ancient times, lived a young girl named Freya. Her days were filled with the echoes of crashing waves, the songs of seabirds, and the gentle touch of snowflakes on her cheeks. But amidst the beauty, an unspoken sadness hung heavy in the air—the changing world.
ganesh9866Published 10 months ago in Earth Love and Dedication
In the heart of the 2023 Women's World Cup, amidst the thrill of competition and the roar of the crowd, a player named Mia navigated the delicate balance between her love for the game and her personal life. Her journey was a testament to the sacrifices athletes make in their pursuit of dreams, and the intricate dance they perform to keep their passions and relationships in harmony.
Shamsudeen Umar KardiPublished 10 months ago in EarthBeaked masks, its a plague
The year is 1656. Your body is wracked by violent chills. Your head pounds, your muscles are too weak to sit up, and you feel like rancid, hard-boiled eggs are squeezing out of your neck and armpits. In your feverish state, you see a strange-looking man approach, his face obscured by a beak-like mask, his body covered from head to toe. He examines you and even without seeing his face, you know the diagnosis: you have the plague.
ALICE WAMBETIPublished 10 months ago in Earth