family
Family unites us; but it's also a challenge. All about fighting to stay together, and loving every moment of it.
The Case Against Marriage:
A Critical Look at the Institution Marriage has long been heralded as a societal cornerstone, a symbol of commitment, love, and stability. However, in a rapidly evolving world, an increasing number of individuals are reconsidering the merits of this age-old institution. While marriage certainly works for many, there are valid reasons why some might choose to forgo tying the knot. Here's a nuanced exploration of why some people argue against getting married.
Kwandokuhle NdethiPublished 5 months ago in HumansThirst Unleashed
Water exists virtually everywhere, from soil moisture and ice sheets to the cells of our bodies. The average human is between 55 and 60 percent water, depending on factors such as location, body mass index, age, and gender.
Kwandokuhle NdethiPublished 5 months ago in HumansMuscle Alchemy
There are over 600 muscles in the human body. They make up 1/3 to 1/2 of our body weight and, along with connective tissue, connect us, hold us together, and help us move.
Kwandokuhle NdethiPublished 5 months ago in HumansThe Art of Beardcraft:
Many people have different questions, and sometimes those questions line up so that many people have the same question.
Kwandokuhle NdethiPublished 5 months ago in HumansShadows Within
Depression is a leading cause of disability worldwide. In the United States, nearly 10% of adults suffer from depression.
Kwandokuhle NdethiPublished 5 months ago in HumansVisual Symphony
Have you ever noticed something floating in your field of vision? It can also look like a small insect or a transparent blob that disappears every time you try to look at it up closely and reappears as soon as you change your line of sight.
Kwandokuhle NdethiPublished 5 months ago in HumansCycles of Power
A small number of species on Earth share the seemingly mysterious characteristic of the menstrual cycle. We are a chosen few.
Kwandokuhle NdethiPublished 5 months ago in HumansSweet Sabotage
Imagine warm, gooey cookies, crunchy candies, velvety cake, and waffle cones filled with ice cream. Do you drool? Do you have dessert?
Kwandokuhle NdethiPublished 5 months ago in HumansPrimitive Passions
Scientists might seem like the only group of people in the world who Aren't really into a good gossipy sex scandal, but that, in fact, my friends, is not true at all They love to talk about sex Especially when it's the sex lives of our prehistoric ancestors So, scientists are currently gossiping up a storm about the fact that our early ancestors, The first homo sapiens, may have interbred with some other species Which is weird It's long been accepted by the scientific community that homosapiens, like me And probably you Originated in Africa around 200,000 years ago As far as we can tell, they stayed there for about 140,000 years, Until they started to get frisky and struck out into the unknown One of the things that those adventurous humans discovered out there in the wide world Was an older, more primitive, bigger-boned, species of great ape that we call Neanderthal You may call them NeanderThals but we, and the scientific community, call them NeanderThals Because that's what they called themselves Actually, it's because that's what the cave where their first fossils were found is called It was NeanderThal.
Kwandokuhle NdethiPublished 5 months ago in HumansSensual Alchemy
Anyone or anything that reproduces sexually is always thinking about themselves "Who are we going to mate with? " We spend a lot of time thinking about our mate choices.
Kwandokuhle NdethiPublished 5 months ago in HumansPulsing Secrets:
If you lined up all the blood vessels in your body, they would be 95,000 kilometers long, equivalent to over 7,500 liters of blood transported every day, but in reality, the same 4 to 5 liters are recycled over and over again.
Kwandokuhle NdethiPublished 5 months ago in HumansEmbracing Time's Dance in a Vast Universe
In the depths of these contemporary times, I find the passage of days to be languid, as if our magnificent planet has been ensnared in a state of suspension. Time slips away from me in fleeting moments, as I observe the celestial bodies traversing the heavens, witnessing their vibrant hues when they descend into the embrace of the night. It serves as a poignant reminder that the universe is in constant motion, revolving around me, right before my very eyes. Yet, the velocity at which it moves is disconcerting, leaving me uncertain whether it is preferable to race through life and perceive naught, or to stand steadfastly and behold everything.
Ahsan UllahPublished 5 months ago in Humans