Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in FYI.

Why were the ancient Egyptian pyramids called the first of the seven wonders of the world?
The ancient Egyptian pyramids have always been the top of the seven wonders of the world, and among these wonders of the world, they are again the most full of mystery.
By Mejra4 years ago in FYI
Rumor has it that red-eyed lizard people are living in the Los Angeles mega-dungeon, what is going on?
The origin of the "Lizard Man" story The story tells of a race of people called "Lizardmen" who, 5,000 years ago, built three large underground cities along the Pacific coast, one of which was located under Los Angeles.
By Mejra4 years ago in FYI
What if all roads went underground?
In 1863, in an effort to reduce street traffic, London opened the world’s first underground line, the Metropolitan Railway. Its birth can be traced back two decades before to the building of the world’s first under-river tunnel below the Thames, which swiftly became both popular with pedestrians and a huge tourist attraction.
By Lonetoft4 years ago in FYI
The Three Faces of Jesus
As a student of philosophy I’m always interested in how people perceive the cosmos in an organised way. A shared view of how the universe works relies on a certain amount of faith. If someone says that lightning is made by a thunder god, and they say it convincingly enough, they will be believed, and then they will be at odds with another group of people who believe in electricity and charged particles and so on. The two groups get together, sparks fly.
By Britni Pepper4 years ago in FYI
Hi! Dear office fresher lass
Just now, in the bathroom, I could hear that the person crying in the cubicle was you. When I got back to my office, faced with the instant influx of more than a dozen emails on my computer, I suddenly realized that even the best freshly ground Blue Mountain coffee couldn't calm me down, so I started writing this letter to you.
By Cinta Film4 years ago in FYI
How a simple tummy-rub can change babies' lives
On a cool October evening, Renu Saxena brought her newborn daughter home from hospital in the southern Indian city of Bengaluru. It struck her just how fragile her baby was, her tiny veins glowing through her translucent skin. She had been born early, at 36 weeks, and weighed only 2.4kg (5.3lbs). Saxena’s family urged her to immediately start an age-old Indian remedy for helping newborns thrive: daily baby massage. But her doctors were more cautious, and suggested she wait until the baby had put on more weight before starting massages.
By Lonetoft4 years ago in FYI
Netflix's You and how 'nice guys' became the real villains
cliché about villains propagated by film and TV is that they’re physically conspicuous, and so anyone with eyes can see they are a threat. That's why, from Freddy Kreuger in Nightmare on Elm Street to Rami Malek’s character Lyutsifer Safin in the new Bond film No Time To Die, villainy has been visually coded via the extremely prejudicial use of facial disfigurements.
By Mao Jiao Li4 years ago in FYI
How mud boosts your immune system
"Don't get dirty!" was once a constant family refrain, as parents despairingly watched their children spoil their best clothes. Whether they were running through farmers' fields, climbing trees or catching tadpoles, it was inevitable that children's whites would turn brown before the day was over.
By Lonetoft4 years ago in FYI
Man drinks 1,400 bottles of radioactive water, body disintegrates from the inside out
We all know now to stay away from those radioactive elements because the particles and radiation released during the decay of these elements can create harm to the human body, sometimes fatal with short exposure.
By Monu Ella4 years ago in FYI
What is the bond between Mexicans and the United States?
According to the most recent statistics from 2017, the population of Mexican descent living in the United States was about 34.6 million, or about 10.8% of the total U.S. population in that year. In other words, it is highly likely that Mexicans in the U.S. have now surpassed those of English descent and are in fourth place after Germans, Irish, and Africans (black Americans). It is important to know that they were only 500,000 people in the United States in 1900 when the United States had a total of 76 million people. After 117 years, the U.S. population has quadrupled, and the Mexican population has increased 70-fold, yet this 70-fold increase is based on several mass deportations.
By Many A-Sun4 years ago in FYI
The Past Life of Jewish Immigration to the United States
An overview of Jewish ancestry Because the Jews have been migrating for 2,000 years and are now scattered all over the world, after a long period of mixing and intermarrying with local peoples, the Jewish people now have a biologically diverse lineage. They have divided centuries ago into Sephardic Jews, German Jews, and Eastern European Jews.
By Cindy Dory4 years ago in FYI
Mysterious Chinese inscriptions hidden in the Washington Monument for 165 years Global Journal
In the capital of the United States, on the axis of the Washington Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial, there is such a structure.
By Sue Torres4 years ago in FYI