imtiazalam
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maybe we get married one day, but who knows?
Sometimes I think about you the way I think about distant cities I’ve never been to. The way I think about Birmingham, or London, or Switzerland — places that exist somewhere far away in the world yet somehow live quietly inside my imagination. Places I’ve never walked through, never breathed the air of, never watched the sunset over. And still, they carry a strange pull inside me. A kind of longing that feels both foolish and inevitable, like a quiet ache you can’t quite explain.
By imtiazalam20 minutes ago in Confessions
When Learning Feels Like War: A Child’s Hidden Struggle With Words
Every morning, the school bell sounded like the beginning of a battle. For most children, school was a place of friends, laughter, and learning. But for nine-year-old Arman, it felt like stepping onto a battlefield where he was already losing.
By imtiazalamabout 10 hours ago in Education
Giants of the Ancient Jungle: Dinosaurs’ Reign and Extinction
Imagine stepping into a misty prehistoric jungle where the ground trembles beneath your feet. Towering conifers and giant ferns stretch toward the sky, forming a dense green canopy under a warm, humid climate. Strange sounds echo through the forest—deep roars, snapping branches, and the distant thunder of massive footsteps. In this ancient world, survival is a constant struggle.
By imtiazalamabout 17 hours ago in History
The Midnight Alley: The Boy Who Called His Killer “Dad”
Lightning cracked overhead as Detective Lena Carter’s boots splashed through the rain-slicked alley. The call had come just moments ago—a child was hurt, and the storm didn’t care. Narrow walls of brick reflected the flickering light from a struggling streetlamp, puddles trembling under each flash. On the wet ground lay a boy, twelve years old, eyes wide in final surprise, blood glimmering in crimson streams across the cracks beneath him. Clutched in his small, trembling fingers was a soaked scrap of paper. Carter leaned close, throat tight: the letters D_A_ smeared by rain.
By imtiazalama day ago in Fiction
Frozen in the Andes: The Haunting Survival Story of Flight 571
On October 13, 1972, a small aircraft carrying a group of young rugby players, their friends, and family members took off from Montevideo, Uruguay, heading toward Santiago, Chile. The journey was meant to be a simple trip across the Andes Mountains for a friendly rugby match. Spirits were high inside the plane. Laughter, excitement, and youthful energy filled the cabin.
By imtiazalama day ago in Criminal
Forgotten Humanity
Throughout history, there have been individuals whose lives have left an indelible mark on humanity, not through wealth or power, but through the depth of their compassion, the strength of their justice, and the purity of their care for others. Among these extraordinary figures, Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH) stands out as a shining example of true humanity. Born in the city of Mecca in the 6th century, he faced immense challenges and hardships throughout his life. Yet, despite persecution, exile, and betrayal, he consistently embodied mercy, humility, and respect for all people. His teachings were not just words; they were a way of life, emphasizing kindness to the poor, fairness toward everyone, and compassion even for those who wished him harm. For millions across the world, his life continues to serve as a guide for living with dignity, patience, and humanity in the truest sense.
By imtiazalama day ago in Humans
The 1947 Paradox: The Secret Geometry of Our First Alien Encounter
We have spent eighty years looking for "little green men" in flying saucers, but the most confusing secret of the search for extraterrestrial life is that we may have been looking at the wrong thing entirely. As we sit here in 2026, with the James Webb Space Telescope sniffing out industrial chemicals on planets 120 light-years away, the evidence suggests that "aliens" aren't just visitors from another star—they are the operators of a technology that treats our laws of physics like a suggestion rather than a rule.
By imtiazalam2 days ago in Futurism
The Girl at Seat 4B: What I Learned by Ignoring My Phone for a Month
The blue light was my morning prayer. Before my feet hit the floor, before the coffee breathed its first steam, I was scrolling. I fed on a diet of outrage, filtered perfection, and the relentless "ping" of notifications that made me feel important while I was actually becoming invisible.
By imtiazalam3 days ago in Psyche
Echoes of Resistance
The streets of Bristol were alive that day, though not with the usual hum of buses and chatter, but with the heavy pulse of voices that demanded to be heard. I had not intended to join the protest—I came to observe, to write, to bear witness—but once I stepped into the swell of people, the energy was impossible to ignore. The banners waved above heads, each one a story, a demand, a prayer. The scent of rain-soaked asphalt mixed with the faint tang of chalk from hastily scrawled messages, leaving the air electric.
By imtiazalam4 days ago in Fiction
