children
Children: Our most valuable natural resource.
A Walk in the Park
Mother and father are so tall. I’m so small by comparison. I wish they’d lift me to their level. Of course, she says no again. How can your arms be tired if you haven’t been using them? That’s just a lie. I hate that she does that. Let me not show that I’m upset though. At least we’re at the park. I love it here. Let me enjoy this.
By Martin Vidalabout a year ago in Families
Encouraging Creativity in Kids:
In a world that’s constantly changing, creativity isn’t just a “nice-to-have”—it’s a superpower. Especially for kids. From finger painting to building forts out of blankets, children are naturally imaginative. But did you know that nurturing creativity early on can dramatically boost a child’s cognitive, emotional, and social development?
By Katina Banksabout a year ago in Families
The Nani’s Butter and Papa’s Wrath
I. The Two Worlds I Belonged To I was born in a small town at my maternal grandmother’s home in Shamli, Uttar Pradesh. My actual hometown was Saharanpur, another town in UP. But if you asked my heart where it belonged, it would always say — my Nani’s home.
By Sayed Sumairabout a year ago in Families
Men Only Want One Thing and It’s Disgusting
You’ve heard it a million times. Men are simple. Men are selfish. There is only one thing that men desire. Hold on though because what if everything youve been told is false? What if the reality of what men desire is more sinister profound and disturbing than anyone has ever dared to acknowledge? Its not a fairy tale. This isnt a tirade.
By Olivia Chastityabout a year ago in Families
Silent Exit: When They Stay in the Marriage But Leave the Love.
Not all relationships end with a scream. Some end in silence, slow, suffocating, calculated silence. Sometimes, the person you're with doesn't hate you. They don’t even dislike you. They just don’t love you… and perhaps never truly did.
By Sayed Zewayedabout a year ago in Families
The Heart That Never Left: A Dog’s Unfading Love
A House Too Quiet When my father passed, the world seemed to pause. My mother, seeking solace, moved to a quiet corner of Oregon, where the pines whispered and the skies stretched wide. But the silence was not serene—it was a void, heavy with absence. The house echoed with memories, each corner a reminder of what was lost. That was, until Buddy arrived.
By ABDULLAH AL LOKMANabout a year ago in Families







