friendship
C.S Lewis got it right: friendship is born when one person says to another: "What! You too? I thought I was the only one!"
TANGLED OATH
Captures the intricate web woven by fate, love, and spiritual commitments, and how the pursuit of greener pastures led to a journey of self-discovery and redemption.
John KwasiPublished 5 months ago in HumansThe Enchanted Curse: Lessons of Friendship and Greed
In the weeks that followed their ill-fated decision, the once vibrant town of Eldoria began to witness the gradual unraveling of the friends' lives. Alex, once a respected artisan known for crafting beautiful wooden sculptures, found his hands now unable to create anything of beauty. Maya, the nurturing soul of the group, saw her garden wither and die, no matter how much care she showered upon it. Ethan, the jovial musician, found discord in the melodies he once played effortlessly, and Olivia, the wise and level-headed member of the quartet, felt an unexplainable rift tearing through their friendship.
Hasnain0718Published 5 months ago in HumansSELF FREEDOM
The excursion for opportunity takes many designs, from political activism to philosophizing. Notwithstanding, the freest country on earth will not be satisfying to one who neglects to discover a feeling of satisfaction with oneself. To one who needs certainty and a sensation of individual worth, political open door suggests very little. Besides, one who isn't sure about their moral code or who comes up short on clear plan of values is more powerless against despot strain than the valiant individual.
The Science of Love: Unraveling the Mysteries of Attraction and Attachment
Love in the Tapestry of Cultures: A Cross-Cultural Exploration Love, though universal in its essence, manifests in diverse ways across the globe, shaped by cultural norms, traditions, and values. In some cultures, love is expressed through grand gestures of passion and romance, while in others, it's conveyed through subtle acts of care and affection.
Ivan IslamPublished 5 months ago in HumansEmbers of Redemption
Lighting a match he let the fire lick up to his fingers, he dropped the blackened, burning match into a cup of stale coffee, relishing in the familiar sound of the extinguished flame.
Ahsan UllahPublished 5 months ago in HumansBroken Vows
The quaint village of Elmsworth nestled between rolling hills and lush meadows was a picturesque haven, seemingly untouched by the passage of time. Within its heart stood a centuries-old chapel, its weathered stones bearing witness to countless weddings and whispered promises. It was in this sacred space that the tale of broken vows and silent whispers unfolded.
Mofijul KhanPublished 5 months ago in HumansBonds Beyond Time
In the quaint town of Everwood, nestled among rolling hills and ancient oaks, three inseparable friends, Emma, Daniel, and Grace, forged a bond that transcended the boundaries of time. Their laughter echoed through the meadows, and their dreams intertwined like the branches of the town's oldest tree.
Hasnain0718Published 5 months ago in HumansUnderstanding Human Behavior
Have you ever pondered the reasons behind our behaviors and thought patterns? Why do you think the way you think? What guides our decisions?Our minds are complex, and understanding the fundamentals of human behavior can shed light on how we navigate life. Understanding human behavior can be a good tool to leverage on in various aspects of life. Let's explore 11 intriguing psychological facts about human behavior.
Bagwasi DennisPublished 5 months ago in HumansHow to accept people without losing your individuality
Unconditional love is essential to living in harmony with those around us. Much more than romantic love, it means accepting others as they are, free from judgment or expectation. We will talk about the universal law of unconditional love, and I will provide helpful tips on integrating it into daily life.
Zondra Dos AnjosPublished 5 months ago in HumansMother's love,
On his deathbed, when I was repeatedly apologizing to him for my shortcomings, he said, "I agree, son..." We were poisoned by my mother when she forcefully washed our heads in the winter. Who had seen Lux, Capri, Rexona, the clothes were washed with palm brand soap and also the head. would turn red. Mother would get furious at our slightest mischief and pick up the washing stick which we called Dumni. But we were never killed. Sometimes Grandmother saved us at the right time. Sometimes Baba and sometimes we ran away. Our camp was in the middle of the crops, away from the splendor of the village. Taking the trail from the camp to the village was the greatest of Amma. There used to be a shopping tour and missing this tour was our biggest misfortune! If ever Amma went to the village alone, she would try to entertain us with toys on her return. At first, we used to beat Ammaji with our small hands...pulling her dupatta....then put our head in her lap and cry. We used to run back and forth. In the evening, when we would return from the village, we would cry a lot. We liked the village very much. "Mother, when will we stay in the village?" To my question, mother used to reply "When you grow up, you will do a lot of work." Money will come from your marriage and so on. "Thus we, mother and son, would reach the dark camp while talking. I remember there was a wedding celebration at Baba Muzaffar's place in the village. There were lights burning and firecrackers were also bursting. I begged my mother to stay here for the night but she did not agree. While returning from the village crying behind G, Nate became fit and secretly returned to the village. It was evening. Mother realized my disappearance after a long time. She used to make noises in the fields in the darkness of the night like a madman and hung lanterns in every corner from the camp to the village. When I recovered, she attacked me like a tigress. That night, if the women of the village did not save me, my mother would have killed me. Once Abuji had gone to Sargodha to meet his father. I was six or seven years old at that time. I had a severe fever. Ammanji wrapped me in a warm sheet and lifted me on his shoulder and passed through the fields to the village three kilometers away. She took me to see the doctor at the base. On her return, while jumping over a ditch, she fell in the field but saved me. She must have hurt her knee. This incident is one of the oldest memories of my life. She was definitely a woman of great courage and was grinding hard till her last breath. Then I grew up and moved away from Amma. After a year. When I came home, my mother would hug me and cry, but I would laugh in front of everyone. Then at night, when everyone went to sleep, I would secretly go and lie down with my mother and hide my face in her blanket and cry. Mother used to cut fodder in the field and lift a very heavy sheaf on her head and throw it in front of the toke. Sometimes she used to put fodder in the toke and drive the toke by herself. When I was at home, I would help her as much as possible. When she got tired, she would ask in a whisper, "Let's talk about your so-and-so at home?" She knew that I am a born lover and my battery is fully charged with such words. Then we built a house in the village and mother married me of her choice. I moved to the city with my family and mother settled her own world in the village. She also came to the city when my first son was born. He also took them for a trip to the sea. While drinking tea on the beach of Clifton, he said, "Our tent looks more beautiful than this sea." When my mother fell ill, I was on leave and kept feeding her Bisco Pan for several days and explained that it was a minor stomach ache. It will be over soon. Then the pain increased and I was taken to a big hospital in the city, where the doctor told me that the liver cancer is in the last stage. I felt the urgent need of blood, so I lay down on the blood bank bed myself. When my mother found out, she He looked at me with sadness and said, "Why did you buy blood from somewhere, crazy, somewhere?" She had done it and on her return she had fallen while jumping. "They laughed out loud, so I said, "Mother, forgive me, I could not serve you." I think that I hardly served my mother. I didn't have time. But she was very generous. On her death bed, when I was repeatedly asking her forgiveness for my shortcomings, she said, "I agree." I am a son․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․․ The next day he started feeling heavy, so he went to the cemetery and sat on the grave and cried. It was time to give birth to my mother. Now I can't even believe that my mother was ever in this world or not. Today, while circumambulating Baitullah, the Pathans and Sudanese played football and hit the wall of the Kaaba. It felt as if after a long time, I reached my mother's lap again. The same peace that used to come in her lap. Adoption is the same love which also included the element of fear...this time he did not tear his mouth apart and cried..the Lord Kaaba who loves more than seventy mothers.
Umar FaridPublished 5 months ago in HumansLeo and Sagittarius: A journey of discovery and authenticity.
An Exploring Adventure of confidence and pursuit of freedom. These two zodiac signs are about adventure and living life to the fullest.
Zondra Dos AnjosPublished 5 months ago in HumansLove's Soft Poetry
Love's Soft Poetry In the soft glow of the evening, where love begins its gentle dance, two hearts find comfort beneath the stars. Picture it like a story woven with the threads of feelings, an unfolding tale of connection. Love, akin to a calm breeze, delicately touches their souls with tender moments and soft whispers, creating a warm and inviting ambiance.
Deepak SamvariaPublished 5 months ago in Humans