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!"
Mick Jagger hints at bequeathing back catalogue to charity instead of his children. Content Warning.
Mick Jagger, the iconic Rolling Stones frontman, recently disclosed in an interview with the Immigration Barrier Street Journal that he has no plans to leave the band’s post-1971 catalog to his 8th-grade kids when the time comes. The 80-year-old, who has written several of the greatest songs of his generation, stated the kids “don’t need $500 million to reside well." He commented that rather than exiting his multi-million-dollar back catalog, he may donate it to charity. It’s not the initial setup in which Jagger has displayed his philanthropic side. He and the Rolling Stones were among the first main bands to employ their music to fight social and political.
By Nuruddin Ahmed3 years ago in Humans
Whiskers of Love Unleashed
In the stillness of the night, as I sit by the dim glow of a solitary lamp, I find myself reflecting on the incredible journey of love and companionship I embark upon with my beloved fur babies. It's a journey that is nothing short of a rollercoaster, filling me with heartwarming moments that touch the deepest recesses of my soul. Through thick and thin, my cats are here, offering their unwavering love and support.
By L. Daniels3 years ago in Humans
Confessions of an Ice Dog Musher
In the remote wilderness of Alaska, where the winters are harsh and unforgiving, there lived a man named Jack who had a confession to make. Jack was not just any Alaskan resident; he was an ice dog musher, a rugged individual who led a team of resilient sled dogs through the frozen tundra. But there was a secret he had kept buried deep within him, a confession he could no longer ignore.
By Alexa Reid3 years ago in Humans
The Bonds That Never Break
Once upon a time, in a small town filled with vibrant colors and warm hearts, there lived two best friends named Sarah and Emily. From the moment they met in kindergarten, their bond was unbreakable. They were inseparable, always laughing, sharing secrets, and dreaming big dreams together.
By Dien Ngonde3 years ago in Humans
Navigating the Shifting Landscape of Friendship in Adulthood
As I get older, I wonder more about the types of friendships/relationships I have. When you're young and in your formative years, so to speak, it's quite easy to make friends. When you're quite young, you form mutual bonds, and every single relationship you have is, in some ways, unique. But as you become older, you find that many of those relationships are based on something else.
By Spencer Hawken3 years ago in Humans
