Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Humans.
Top Best Natural Shampoo in India
Who wouldn't want natural products for their hair? Taking care of your hair game is by far the trickiest thing. Hair Fall is the most common concern people are struggling with these days. The chemical-based shampoos are making things worse. So, here we have gathered a list of the best natural shampoo in India to help sort your hair-shopping experience.
By Renu Sharma2 years ago in Humans
I Deleted My News App
You may be curious why anyone would want to delete their news app. How on earth could one stay informed? In the beginning, the idea of having access to news twenty-four hours a day and seven days a week was exciting. I grew up with newspapers and magazines delivered to our home regularly. We had a set of Brittanica encyclopedias that my sister and I loved browsing through at an early age. On visits to our grandparent's home, I often observed my grandfather reading the Philadelphia Inquirer, The Bulletin, The Daily News, and our only Black newspaper, the Tribune. So naturally, my desire to stay abreast of the news was second nature. Being informed has always been important to my family.
By Michele Thomas2 years ago in Humans
Garbage Chicken
The same week that our state started sheltering in place for COVID-19, my husband and I, along with my adult son, moved in together. This proved to be socially, medically, and financially beneficial for all of us. It’s an odd line that we walk – roommates, but also family, adults living together but separately, but it works pretty well.
By Allison Rice2 years ago in Humans
Choose the Right First Date Location
Choose the Right First Date Location Dhawan Jan The location you choose sets the tone for your date. Unlessyou already know what types of activities your date likes, it’s best to pick a neutral, low-pressure place where you can focus on getting to know each other and figuring out how well you connect.
By Rachit Dhawan2 years ago in Humans
Things Get Better
It was a choked cry followed by the soft thump of a feathered body dropping on concrete. I peered into the dark, beyond the yellow light of the front porch, beyond the cement slab front yard, beyond the chain link fence but it was too dark. Too dark. Too dark. I squinted, and the darkness morphed into a pit of rot and sin, and I knew that if I looked a second longer, it would swallow me whole.
By Bailey Glashan2 years ago in Humans