love
All you need is Love, and Love is all you need.
What Happened at Hersheypark? Inside the Drowning That Shocked The Boardwalk
On what should have been a joyful summer afternoon at one of America’s most beloved amusement parks, heartbreak took center stage. A 9-year-old child tragically drowned on July 24, 2025, at The Boardwalk at Hersheypark, shaking families, staff, and the entire nation.
By Bevy Osuosabout a year ago in Humans
Too Much for the Wrong Heart
I used to wonder if I loved too hard. If I cared too deeply. If maybe, just maybe, I was the problem. He made me feel like I was. It started subtly. A delay in responses. A forgotten detail I had shared the night before. A look that lingered a little too long on his phone instead of on me. At first, I made excuses for him—work was stressful, he was tired, he just needed space. I was understanding. I always tried to be understanding. Because that’s what love is, right? Compromise. Patience. Effort. But what happens when you’re the only one putting in the effort? I showed up. Every time. I remembered his favorite drink order. I sent good morning texts and check-in calls on his long days. I held space for his fears, insecurities, and past heartbreaks. I cheered for him louder than anyone. But when it was my turn to unravel—when I needed to be held, seen, heard—he vanished. Not physically. He was still there. Sitting next to me on the couch. Laying beside me in bed. But emotionally? He was a ghost. Present, but absent. Whenever I expressed a need, I was "too sensitive." Whenever I asked for clarity, I was "too demanding." Whenever I wanted deeper connection, I was "too intense." Too much. Too much. Too much. And he? He was just tired. Or “not built like me.” Or “doing his best.” I began shrinking myself. Talking less. Asking for less. Needing less. Because I thought that maybe if I became less, he could give more. But he didn’t. He never had more to give. And I finally realized—he wasn’t a bad person. He was just unequipped. Emotionally unavailable. Emotionally stingy. He wasn’t withholding because he hated me. He was withholding because that was his capacity. He couldn’t meet me where I was because I was on a level he had never been willing to climb to. And so, I had to choose: Stay small so he could stay comfortable, Or grow and risk outgrowing him. I chose myself. I walked away. Not because I didn’t love him—but because I finally started loving me more. I realized I wasn’t “too much.” I was just too much for him. Too expressive for someone who feared vulnerability. Too honest for someone who hid behind half-truths. Too emotionally rich for someone who budgeted affection like a scarce commodity. And that’s not on me. That’s not my burden to carry or fix. We talk so much about compatibility in terms of shared interests, attraction, or chemistry. But emotional compatibility? That’s the foundation. And when one person is building a palace and the other is bringing toothpicks, the structure will never stand. I needed more. And there’s no shame in that. Wanting deep connection doesn’t make you needy. Wanting consistency doesn’t make you demanding. Wanting communication, support, and emotional presence doesn’t make you too much. It makes you aware. It makes you whole. It makes you ready. He wasn’t ready. Maybe he never would be. And I stopped waiting for him to catch up. Because love shouldn’t be a project or a performance. It should be a partnership. Since walking away, I’ve learned this: The right person won’t be scared of your depth. They won’t flinch at your passion or silence your emotions. They won’t ration out affection like a reward you have to earn. They’ll see your “too much” and say, finally, someone who feels like I do. Someone who doesn’t just want love, but wants it to mean something. And until that person shows up, I’ll keep giving myself the love I tried to give him. Because I deserve that kind of love, too. So, if you're reading this and wondering if you're the problem—if you’re questioning your worth because someone made you feel hard to love—let me tell you what I wish someone had told me: You’re not too much. You just had too much heart for someone who didn’t know how to hold it. Don’t dim your light for people who wear sunglasses in the sun. Shine anyway.
By Azmat Roman ✨about a year ago in Humans
Jazz Icon Chuck Mangione Dead at 84 — The Truth Behind His Sudden Passing
The world has lost a musical legend. Chuck Mangione, the jazz icon who transformed smooth jazz into a global sensation with his soulful horn and unmistakable melodies, has died at the age of 84. Known best for his timeless hit “Feels So Good,” Mangione passed away peacefully in his sleep on July 22, 2025, at his home in Rochester, New York.
By Bevy Osuosabout a year ago in Humans
He Took Everything... Now I’m Taking Myself Back
I didn’t miss him. I missed me. I missed the version of myself before he made me feel invisible. Before I had to second guess every word I said. Before I started apologizing for existing. I missed how I used to laugh. Loud, unfiltered. I missed how I used to dance in the kitchen with no one watching. I missed how my phone wasn’t a bomb waiting to explode with mood swings. He didn’t take just my time. He took my softness. My spark. My sleep. My safety. And when I tried to get it back, He gaslit me. Told me I was too emotional. Too much. Too loud. Too sensitive. So I began to shrink. To fit the version he could love. But here’s what no one tells you: The person you become for survival isn’t the one you were born to be.
By Zanele Nyembeabout a year ago in Humans
Taurus Woman and Libra Man Compatibility Score. AI-Generated.
When the grounded Taurus woman meets the charming Libra man, a fascinating dynamic is born. She is steady, loyal, and values simplicity, while he is graceful, diplomatic, and obsessed with harmony. Together, they form a pair that is often aesthetically pleasing, emotionally layered, and at times, surprisingly challenging. Both Venus-ruled, they share a love for beauty, luxury, and romance—but express it in very different ways. Can earthy sensuality blend with airy idealism? Let’s take a deeper look.
By Inspire and Funabout a year ago in Humans
