Love + Relationships
Unleash your sexuality and dive into the human experience.
Moringa – The Miracle Tree
Over 5,000 years ago, the Moringa oleifra (Moringa) tree, which is native to the Northern Indian Himalayan Mountains, was discovered and has since then been considered God's gift to humanity since it is brimming with a plateau of amino acids, minerals, vitamins, fatty acids and so much more which is rare to observe in a single plant.
Syed MusyeebPublished 10 months ago in HumansJudge orders Enbridge to remove oil pipeline from Wisconsin tribal land within 3 years, pay $5 million
Judge orders Enbridge to remove oil pipeline from Wisconsin tribal land within 3 years, pay $5 million Introduction In a landmark decision, a judge has ordered Enbridge, a major energy company, to remove an oil pipeline from tribal land in Wisconsin within the next three years. The ruling also includes a financial penalty of $5 million. This judgment comes as a significant victory for the tribal community and their ongoing efforts to protect their land and natural resources. In this article, we will delve into the details of the case, discuss the implications of the judge's decision, and explore the broader context of the ongoing debates surrounding oil pipelines and indigenous rights.
Owais CreationPublished 10 months ago in HumansEchoes of an Unspoken Goodbye
I felt a lump in my throat as I fumbled with the keys to my beaten-up Ford, the cold metal biting into my trembling fingers. The faded porch light spilled a soft glow onto the pebbled driveway, a pale imitation of the warm, comforting light my old farmhouse usually emanated. Tonight, it felt like the last beacon of hope in an otherwise crushing darkness.
How "Everybody Wanted To Make Use Of My Body" When I First Entered Nollywood - Bimbo Ademoye
Bimbo Ademoye speaks about personal experience entering the movie industry. She talks about people wanting to make use of her body, how she was able to avoid sleeping with producers for roles, and about how one famous woman became like a mother to her in the industry. Here's everything Bimbo Ademoye had to say
Jide OkonjoPublished 10 months ago in HumansThe Effects of a Lonely Life: Unraveling the Hidden Consequences
In an increasingly interconnected world, where technology promises constant connectivity, it may seem paradoxical to discuss the effects of loneliness. However, despite our seemingly interconnected lives, a growing number of individuals find themselves living in solitude, disconnected from meaningful social relationships. Loneliness can have profound and far-reaching effects on our physical, mental, and emotional well-being. In this article, we will delve into the hidden consequences of a lonely life and shed light on the importance of combating this silent epidemic.
Aarib AftabPublished 10 months ago in HumansSaddam Hussein’s emergence as Iraq’s violent leader.
For more than two decades, Saddam Hussein ruthlessly oppressed the Iraqi population. This tyrant, who began with humble beginnings, joined an extremist organization at a young age and swiftly climbed its hierarchy. Despite facing imprisonment and attending law school, he resorted to betraying his closest allies in a ruthless pursuit of power. Saddam Hussein's reign was marked by a chilling determination to eliminate any opposition to his rule, resulting in the death sentences of hundreds of individuals. He subjected thousands of innocent Iraqi civilians to torture and murder, cementing his position as one of the most savage dictators in history. Born on April 28, 1937, his rise to power foreshadowed the horrors that would define his oppressive regime. Saddam Hussein was born in Al alja a small village about eight miles out of the city of tikrit in Iraq when Saddam was born this area is one of the poorest in the country his father died before he was brought into the world which only made his life that much more difficult in rural Iraq. Growing up in poverty, young Saddam experienced the constant struggle of inadequate nourishment, often going without sufficient food. At a certain point, his family decided to send him to live with his uncle in Baghdad. Disturbingly, reports indicate that Saddam endured both physical abuse at home and relentless bullying from other children. While such circumstances can be seen as a common thread in the upbringing of some infamous dictators, it is important to acknowledge that many individuals who have faced similarly difficult childhoods have not resorted to becoming oppressive and murderous rulers. These early hardships set the stage for the events that would unfold in 1957. At the age of 20, Saddam Hussein became a member of the Ba'ath Party. Originating in Damascus, Syria, in 1943, the Ba'ath Party aimed to establish a pan-Arab socialist nation and counteract imperialism and colonialism in the Middle East. While the party's leaders professed to be guided by Islamic principles and espoused positive values, the organization initially exhibited authoritarian tendencies. Consequently, the well-being of the masses was never truly prioritized within their agenda. Instead, the primary focus of the Ba'ath Party was to seize power and reshape the Middle East according to their own interpretation of Islam. These formative years within the party laid the groundwork for Saddam's future endeavors. In 1962, Hussein enrolled in Cairo Law School, but his stint lasted only a year before he returned to Iraq. It was during this period that the Ba'ath Party seized control of the Iraqi government in what became known as the Ramadan Revolution. Recognizing the significance of education for his political aspirations, Saddam resumed his studies at Baghdad Law College. He was determined to lay the groundwork necessary to ascend the ranks within the party and establish himself as a prominent figure.
Anthony wattsPublished 10 months ago in HumansWhat I Say to People Who Say "Sista" Storyline Doesn't Happen - Biodun Stephen
"Sista" is an emotional movie that tells the story of a single mother who struggles to raise her children, only for their father who abandoned them to come back years later.
Jide OkonjoPublished 10 months ago in HumansShimoneta
Recently, I felt the need to rewatch a series that I had randomly found when looking at a list of the weirdest anime. I loved how different it was, and felt like it was a good balance of ecchi and comedy, without being the sort of show that just tiptoes that line between anime and hentai. Mostly anyway.
Loki TavielPublished 10 months ago in Filthy