Perspectives
Craziest Political Assassinations in History
Political killings have always fascinated the public, making the killers seem as dark villains. In their turn, they illustrate the menacing uncertainty of the power, as well as the deep rootedness of human greed. The assassinations of well-known figures like Fidel Castro, known for his perennial attempts to kill him, as well as figures whom not many people might have known, like Grigori Rasputin, have put a stain in the pages of history. Now, let us get down to really digging into the weirdest political assassinations throughout the history starting from the techniques and motivation of these killings to the aftermath of them:
Amine OubihPublished 11 days ago in HistoryThe Ugly Truth About Henry Ford
First Of All, Henry Ford, who is the father of American automobile manufacturing, was recognized by all due to his contribution to the history.He completely changed transportation with the introduction of the Model T, which allowed the average family to own the car, but darker consequences of his innovations goes even further than that picture – it involves racism, harsh labor relations, and cooperation with the German Nazi government.
Amine OubihPublished 11 days ago in HistoryReal Reason Putin Allowed Alexei Navalny to Live So Long
On 16th of February, 2024 when the untimely death of Alexei Navalny happened, another chapter in the tumultuous process of Russian politics was closed.The eight-year-long battle for life of one of the most symbolic opposition figures in Russia, often seen as the beacon of hope for a reformed and democratic country, came to an end in a Siberian prison where he died.His death begs the question: The question reflects the fact that it is difficult to explain why Putin had arranged the death and why he was waiting so long.
Amine OubihPublished 11 days ago in HistoryWhy You Wouldn't Last 24 Hours in World War I
The year 1914 became the turning point in the history of wars with the emergence of machine guns which were much more powerful and destructive than rifles. Machine guns were followed by bombs, snipers bullets, and chemical ammunition which were like terrible nightmares on the battlefield. By that time, it was known as “the war to end all wars,” but death did not give man the chance for mortal respite as what were supposed to be the end of the greatest human atrocities had instead only led to further anguish in the lives of those who were left behind. They are believed to range between 15 and 22 million deaths only from the slaughters, such unbearable number is irresponsible enough to bury us into the quite of pity. Thus, in this essay, we will penetrate into the most of deadly points and characteristics of the First World War when a woe for many. This writing provides an answer for the why it was a hopeless case to survive in the WWI - the lethal weapons ,mostly the trenches warfare, diseases everywhere and the effects of the war on the societies.
Amine OubihPublished 11 days ago in HistoryWhy Japanese Soldiers NEVER Used Shields
In the past, the samurai, who are considered to be warriors, with the rest of the Japanese ones, has earned a distinguished place in the annals of history. Stories of their battle courage, as well as their quality with the sword, and honor have spread to the heart and souls of people living in many countries in the world. But the story of battle of japan is not just about samurai legend, there are more to it Amidst the blood-soaked battlefields of Japan's history, there existed another unsung hero: shedding, though, he was immune to frontline bullets and artillery fire.
Amine OubihPublished 11 days ago in HistoryDay in a Nazi Concentration Camp
We were all in the attic, and in the still proneness of the night the watchfulness of the night sends us into the silence was suddenly broken by the fact that we were being shot at losing part of a wood attic hatch. That meant, it was their worst nightmare already. Those the charismaticgrav men in blackare the most visible guys. They are everywhere on biking trails and along the road. They are without exception, speaking German, acting ruthless and their eyes mean nothing but pointing towards their pistols. It is this Nazi brutality that drives them in a merciless exploration of anyone of the kind "unwanted" so they can become the slaves for the "Masters". Which means that this spells out death sentence for a lot of innocent people
Amine OubihPublished 11 days ago in HistoryPalau
Palau, officially known as the Republic of Palau, is an island country located in the western Pacific Ocean. Comprising roughly 340 islands, Palau is part of the larger island group of Micronesia. Its capital is Ngerulmud, deposited on the island of Babeldaob. With a land area of around 466 square kilometers and a population of roughly 18,000 people, Palau is one of the smallest and least vibrant countries in the world. still, its small size belies its significant cultural and natural drollness. One of the most striking features of Palau is its stunning natural beauty. The islands are famed for their pristine beaches, china-clear waters, and abundant marine life. Palau boasts some of the most different and spectacular marine ecosystems on the earth, making it a haven for divers and snorkelers from around the world. The world-notorious Rock islands, a collection of limestone and coral conformations, spot the turquoise waters of Palau and are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. These unique conformations, along with Palau's rich coral reefs, offer unrivaled openings for exploration and adventure. Palau's submarine cautions are not limited to its reefs and rock
vinoth kumarPublished 11 days ago in HistoryWhat Happened to the Children of NAZI Leaders
Have you ever sincerely considered your ancestry, those pieces of history that tie you to your origins? Maybe you have envisaged the stories of your forebears, and then you visualize the contributions of your heroes, scholars, or adventurers, among others. However, what if between your ancestors, an unwanted truth will result? What if you suddenly became associated with one of greatly documented history's most notorious individuals, someone, who indeed, has committed barbaric immoralities?
Amine OubihPublished 12 days ago in HistoryThe Stupid Mistakes That Lead to Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster
The Chernobyl nuclear power disaster of 1986 enshrines itself as a real, apocalypse scenario, caused by a sudden convergence of human errors, incorrect design of the reactor, and insufficient safety culture and management practices. In essence, the disaster at Chernobyl was not actually just a single collision point but indeed the end result of multiple factors which eventually led to an accident of a nuclear power station gone wrong in history.
Amine OubihPublished 12 days ago in History“Tracing Ramayana’s Footprints: The Mythic Journey in South America”
Patal lok generally means under the sea. It is the bottommost realm in Hindu cosmology! It begins with the very famous story of the great king Mahabali!
Aashima SharmaPublished 13 days ago in HistoryWhy USA Drafted Morons Into Vietnam War
The Vietnam Warthat went through from 1955 to 1975 is the most significant war chronicle and the history that affected the life of the Southeast Asia in a destructive way is called a battling tome. Americans in those days spent more time dividing themselves than uniting and anti-war protests were common. The draft system dealt disproportionately with the weakest members of society. Among the various initiatives born out of the Vietnam era, one stands out for its egregious impact on the lives of thousands of young men: Activity 100,000.
Amine OubihPublished 13 days ago in HistoryWhat Was the Real Reason for Anne Boleyn's Downfall?
What happened to Anne Boleyn? How did this once-beloved woman become the hated center of scandal that has gripped historians for centuries? These are questions that have plagued writers and devotees of the Tudor period for centuries. The fall of Anne Boleyn is a stunning one, with so many missing pieces that it leaves too much to the imagination.
E.B. JohnsonPublished 13 days ago in History