breakups
When it comes to breakups, pain is inevitable, but Humans thinks that suffering is optional.
Preventive Counter-Revolution in Italy
The Fanpage.it investigation, which exposed the infiltration of a provocateur—one Leonardo Cusmai—into the ranks of the political party Potere al Popolo, is an event that deserves much more than a brief mention or a passing reference in talk shows. This is not an isolated incident, nor a simple act of “intelligence.” It is a deeply concerning element in a broader strategy of preventive counter-revolution, carried out by a government that, while formally legitimized by elections, in practice acts in an authoritarian, repressive, and reactionary manner.
By Maddalena Celanoabout a year ago in Humans
Breaking up with Cancer. Top Story - July 2025.
Dear Endometrial Adenocarcinoma, I hate you. With a passion. You have taken so much from me. I was worried that you were going to take my life. If I hadn't had previous surgery from the first time we were "together", I would have been in stage three cancer. I was ready to take you with me to the very end.
By Jessie Lynn Nelsonabout a year ago in Humans
The Art of Letting Go Lessons Etched by First Love
The Art of Letting Go: Lessons Etched by First Love (And the Heartbreak That Forged Me) My first love wasn't just a relationship; it was a supernova exploding within the quiet galaxy of my adolescence. It burned bright, shaped constellations in my soul, and ultimately collapsed under the weight of my own unlearned lessons. It ended not for lack of love, but because I, overwhelmed and unprepared, mishandled its precious fragility. This is the story of that beautiful, painful forging.
By Muhammad Waqasabout a year ago in Humans
From $5 to $500: How Vocal Media Changed My Online Earnings
In the beginning, I had little hope that I could make real money online without investing heavily or learning technical skills. Like many others, I explored countless online earning platforms—survey sites, YouTube, affiliate marketing, and even low-paying gigs. But none brought consistent results. That changed the day I discovered Vocal Media. Vocal Media is a platform that allows anyone to share their stories, articles, opinions, and experiences while earning money based on views and tips. It sounded too good to be true at first, but it wasn’t long before I realized that this could become a reliable source of online income. My First $5: The Beginning of a Journey Like most beginners, my first article on Vocal Media earned just a few cents in the first week. I had shared a motivational story about overcoming challenges during college. I promoted the link on my social media, WhatsApp status, and a few Facebook groups. Within a few days, I hit $5. It wasn’t much—but it was a sign that Vocal Media worked. What stood out was the simplicity of the process. No fancy tools, no video editing, no special skills—just pure storytelling. That’s when I decided to treat it seriously. Learning, Adapting, and Growing After my first few articles, I started studying what kind of content performed well. I noticed that motivational articles, life lessons, relationship advice, and personal growth stories tended to get more views. I began refining my writing style, choosing better titles, and structuring articles to keep readers engaged. Here are some things I learned: Catchy Titles Matter: A great title grabs attention and improves click-through rates. Emotional Connection: Stories that connect with the reader emotionally get more shares. Promotion Is Key: Simply publishing isn’t enough—you must share the article across platforms like Facebook, Medium, LinkedIn, and WhatsApp groups. Using these strategies, I saw my earnings slowly climb with each new post. Crossing $100: A Turning Point Within a few months and after publishing around 15-20 articles, I crossed the $100 mark. I received my first payout via PayPal, and that single email of payment confirmation gave me more motivation than anything else ever had. I realized that Vocal Media could be more than just a hobby. I also started receiving tips from readers who appreciated my content. These tips ranged from $1 to even $10 per post. Tips, combined with bonuses from Vocal Challenges and referral programs, helped increase my total income faster. Consistency Pays Off: From $100 to $500 As I became more consistent with my publishing, I built a small but loyal readership. People began to look forward to my new articles. I kept improving my storytelling, sharing real-life experiences, and offering useful advice on topics like online earning, mindset shifts, and self-discipline. By month six, my total earnings crossed $500. This wasn’t just luck—it was the result of steady effort, creativity, and smart promotion. Why Vocal Media Stands Out Here’s why I believe Vocal Media is one of the best platforms for beginner writers or anyone looking to earn online: No investment required: Free to join and publish. User-friendly platform: Easy-to-use editor with beautiful formatting. Monetization from day one: You don’t need 1,000 followers to start earning. Supportive community: Vocal has regular challenges and writing prompts with cash prizes. Global exposure: Your stories can reach an international audience. Tips for New Writers on Vocal Media If you’re just starting on Vocal Media, here are some tips to grow faster: 1. Choose trending and evergreen topics. 2. Write regularly (at least 1 article per week). 3. Share your articles everywhere—especially on Facebook and WhatsApp. 4. Use attractive thumbnails and headlines. 5. Engage with other writers on the platform. Final Thoughts From earning my first $5 to making over $500, Vocal Media has been a life-changing platform for me. It showed me that you don’t need to be a professional writer or a tech expert to succeed online. If you have a voice, a story, or a lesson to share, there’s an audience out there waiting to read it—and you can get paid for it. So, if you’ve been looking for a legit and beginner-friendly way to earn online, give Vocal Media a try. It might just change your earnings story too—just like it did for me.
By Sophia Graceabout a year ago in Humans
The Silence Between Us: A Story of Love, Loss, and Letting Go
Silence can be comforting, terrifying, or even louder than words. Between two people who once loved each other deeply, silence can say everything that words fail to. It lingers in the spaces once filled with laughter, arguments, whispers, and dreams. “The Silence Between Us” is not just the absence of sound—it's the story of a relationship that once thrived, slowly unraveling in the quiet.
By Wasif islamabout a year ago in Humans
The Unraveling Thread
The rain had been falling for three days straight, a relentless, grey curtain that mirrored the landscape of Clara’s heart. Each droplet seemed to drum a mournful beat against the windowpane of her small apartment, a grim counterpoint to the quiet devastation unfolding within. It had been an hour since Liam left, his final words echoing in the sudden, profound silence: "I just... I can't do this anymore, Clara."
By noor ul aminabout a year ago in Humans
The Limerence or love, or being in love?
In love, illusion, or perhaps infatuation—these two or three states can truly multiply in our way of being, feeling, and experiencing what is good. It is good to experience all of this, but also to be aware and observe these nuances in our own behavior and how we deal with them, or to notice where the stimulus was strong enough to bring us back there, even for a moment. This is not dangerous, nor is there anything to fear if you are on the path to healing, and in this world full of mental illness and unhealed people, it is quite easy to get stuck or trapped in this state. What's more, the narcissists, sociopaths, and psychopaths who haunt us will easily lead us there, simply by functioning in the way they really planned to draw us in. The danger arises when we do not heal this within ourselves, do not notice it, or do not allow it to go away naturally, and we do not wait but rush things, rush the meeting, rushing into love, all without really getting to know the person or perhaps never reaching that point. The most important thing is to practice gestures and movements of self-awareness, because this is the easiest and most natural way to expel those behaviors that may ultimately prove positive, giving us a creative burst that will simply make them disappear from our system once and for all or for a while, and if we notice that they are mainly caused by abuse in everyday life, stress, and the need to escape, we can only survive this by slowing down our active and more than very active neurons will want to explain everything quickly, but when we look at ourselves and slow down, we will notice that something is wrong with one of our desires or the pace is too fast, or we are simply paying too much attention to this person without having a deeper connection with them, which is a warning sign to stop and think about it. As a highly sensitive or empathetic person, you may feel limerence towards this person, which is a kind of threat because you may feel it more deeply and strongly, and that's when you may notice that this person's energy carries something that your body can no longer cope with or is simply unable to bear, and it is always better to call it off before you test yourself further and decide to go for it, unless you are not a highly sensitive person, you can try, but you may well regret it later. The signs that highly sensitive people feel when they are overwhelmed by all this are headaches and tension in the body, and all of this will be sudden, intense, and abnormal, and you may notice a pattern of such behaviors or reactions of your body and mind, especially in the case of some people who may appear out of nowhere for the first time or reappear in your life, remembering you after very short conversations or contacts, which mostly did not go well and often ended in a toxic argument because gaslighting occurred. Another type of limerence is when you haven't met the person yet, but you create a fantasy without even knowing if the person is still alive. Narcissists are great at creating this kind of romantic obsession, but this obsession can be passed on to links that highly sensitive people can read, and it will certainly cause chaos in their lives. This is the moment when you are put to the greatest test, because in most scenarios, limerence does not come from living in a comfort zone, but from living every day in a war zone, without the opportunity to rest, be yourself, and find peace, so it can easily get to you, and most of them choose it for life because they will not have to face it in reality. At the same time, highly sensitive people who are very aware and very sensitive to all these emotions can easily become trapped by such an obsession with someone, especially if that person is lonely or has a more difficult life than others. For narcissists, it is often a lifelong journey because they are not willing to heal from trauma and so on, they prefer to inflict it and provoke it, so it is a losing game, but highly sensitive and empathetic people who become more aware of it find it easier to deal with over time and laugh it off with ease. People who heal themselves really discover more peace, more freedom, more relaxation, and a more real presence in the present moment in their lives, because this can happen to people who are already in a relationship, it can lead to divorce, separation in so many cases, it really does happen, because if left untreated, it will be permanent and will repeat itself over and over again, so it is often good or better to write or creatively express yourself through poetry, song, music, painting, dance, or in any other way, to finally let go and see or feel or simply regain true peace, true being, and you will notice that this experience in the end, it wasn't so bad.
By Antea Lumina Kala Matylda about a year ago in Humans
