humanity
Humanity begins at home.
Understanding Death: A Different Perspective
Introduction Death, an enigma that has fascinated and terrified humanity since the dawn of time. It is a topic that is often shrouded in mystery, rarely spoken about openly. But what if we could shed light on death from a different perspective? In this article, we will explore the concept of death through a unique lens, delving into the experiences of those who work closely with it. Join us as we embark on a journey to understand death from a fresh and insightful angle.
By EL MOSTAFA OUAFIKI3 years ago in Families
Family Estrangement 101
1 in 4 adults are estranged from a family member but despite this, estrangement seems like a taboo subject in our society. Due to this, so many of us are suffering in silence while grieving the loss of a living loved one. When someone we loves dies it can be exceptionally painful. There is typical a funeral held to help you morn and to honor your loved one. Usually when someone dies you are surrounded by friends and loves ones, who provide support while you're grieving. Now, imagine that you are grieving the loss of a family member without a support system, and quietly grieving while moving through the motions of everyday life. From personal experience I can attest that this is an extremely painful experience.
By Nicole (Nikki) M.3 years ago in Families
Max: The Courageous Canine Who Saved The Peaceful Village From The Savage Tiger
\ The Beginning Once upon a time, in a peaceful village nestled between emerald hills and blooming meadows, there lived a brave and loyal dog named Max. Max was no ordinary dog; he had a heart as courageous as a lion and a spirit as adventurous as a soaring eagle. His fur was a mix of golden brown and white, and his eyes sparkled with intelligence and kindness.
By Shayla Jones3 years ago in Families
A Tale of a Poor Mother and Her Orphaned Daughter"
Elena lived in a little, abandoned area of the city where the buildings sagged glumly against one another and the streets reverberated with the sound of disuse. Her heart carried the weight of loss and poverty; her spirit had been beaten down by life's storms. She lived in the shadows most of the time, but deep down she had a strong desire to give Rosa, the young orphan she loved, a better life.
By IBRAHIM JAFAR3 years ago in Families
Stacking stones is a fun and visually appealing activity.
Stone stacking is a fun activity that looks cool. However, there is more to know about this pastime. Did you know that people in ancient times also stacked stones? They used them as a first foray into building structures. For instance, Mongolians used them in burial monuments, while in Tibet, they were used in ceremonies to summon good fortune and balance out contradicting energies. Additionally, people use them to mark their environment so that they don't get lost. Remember, back then, getting lost was probably easier since there were no phones to share locations.
By Boboie Limen3 years ago in Families
Why are feet so sensitive???
Our exploration begins in the intricate realm of sensory illusions, where our brains meticulously weave a captivating tapestry. This tapestry is formed through the dynamic interplay between our minds and the environment, creating a rich and nuanced experience of the world around us. One such phenomenon that highlights this intricate dance is "Olfactory Fatigue," a mechanism that underscores the adaptive nature of our olfactory senses.
By Kester Idebaneria3 years ago in Families
Oil
Frybread had a sorrowful origin. Mealy flour, and rancid lard were the only rations our “beloved” government gave my aunts, uncles, grandparents of the past. Mixing a spoonful of the rotting fat into the mealy flour, along with water and scavenged salt to form a fluffy dough. Using the rest of the fat, they melted it down, rendering out some of the rot, dropping in neat little slabs that puff and fill. Despite being made of mealy flour, hazardously laced with weevil larvae and rancid lard, gritty from forming mold and a slippery cloy, it was food. It was something to stave off the pinch of a begging stomach. It filled my aunts and uncles' bellies, soothe the twisting ache of hunger in the babies before being abducted and “civilized” by missionaries and nuns. It was a staple. A trademark that had a disgusting, horrid history. But today, it brings stability, union, and joy.
By Jennisea Standing Rock3 years ago in Families





