fact or fiction
Is it a fact or is it merely fiction? Fact or Fiction explores relationship myths and truths to get your head out of the clouds and back into romantic reality.
A Thief In The Night
To the thief in the night that took and replicated what once was mine: Honestly, I feel kind of bad for you. It’s funny, because we hardly know each other. I only know of you through the magazines you’ve written and the broadcasts you have televised in the past — as well as through the public mentions of you from your show business connections there.
By Sudais Zakwanabout 2 hours ago in Humans
Myth, Reality, and the Stories Behind the Label
Across Europe, many cities are known for their culture, architecture, and history. Some are famous for their universities, others for their industries or tourist attractions. But there is a curious story often told in travel circles about a place jokingly called “the city of idlers.” It is not an official title, but rather a nickname given by travelers and writers who noticed the unusually slow, relaxed rhythm of life there.
By Irshad Abbasi about 6 hours ago in Humans
Zodiac Compatibility Guide 2026: Which Star Signs Are Truly Meant for Each Other?
Whether you’re a die-hard astrology believer or just someone who casually checks your horoscope, zodiac compatibility remains one of the most searched relationship topics online. There’s something irresistibly fascinating about seeing how accurately our star signs describe our personalities, and even more exciting when they hint at who we might be most compatible with.
By Areeba Umairabout 8 hours ago in Humans
Geology of the Soul: Scars, Mines, and the Scent of Freedom
As a geologist, I spent my life studying rocks, the ancient layers of the earth, and the immense, unseen force with which nature shapes the world. I know how mountains are formed through violent collisions and how rivers carve valleys over millennia. But I learned the hardest, most profound geology on my own skin. I learned that the most valuable crystals are never found resting easily on the surface; they are formed deep in the dark, under a crushing pressure that would turn an ordinary stone to dust.
By Magma Stara day ago in Humans
The Quiet Strength of a Middle Brother
Families often speak about the eldest child and the youngest child. The eldest is usually associated with responsibility and leadership, while the youngest often receives affection and protection. But there is another role in many families that is rarely discussed: the middle child.
By zohaib ahmada day ago in Humans
The Last Ticket
The platform was cold. A thick mist hung over the station like a heavy gray blanket, hiding the faces of people saying goodbye. In the middle of the crowd stood an old man named Elias. He held a small, crumpled train ticket in his hand. It was yellow with age, dated forty years ago. Most people would have thrown it away, but for Elias, it was the only piece of his soul that was still alive. He was a man of great character, living in a golden cage of memories that no one else could see.
By Hazrat Umer2 days ago in Humans
The Millionaire Secretary Who No One Knew
In the busy streets of New York City where everyone is running after fame and big cars there was a woman named Sylvia. For sixty seven years Sylvia went to the same office every morning. She was a simple secretary. She did not have a fancy office and she did not wear expensive jewelry. She took the bus to work and she carried her lunch in a small bag. She was living in a world of noise but she had a garden of peace inside her heart. People thought she was just a quiet old lady who was living a very simple life.
By Hazrat Umer2 days ago in Humans
The Mother of the Battlefield
In the middle of a very cold and dark war many years ago there was a woman named Mary. She was born in Jamaica and she had a gift for healing people with plants and simple medicines. She had a heart that was a garden of peace and she wanted to help the soldiers who were fighting in a faraway place called the Crimea. Mary traveled all the way to London and asked the government to let her go and help the wounded men. But because of the color of her skin and her background the officials said no. They told her that she was not needed.
By Hazrat Umer3 days ago in Humans
The Empty Chair
There is a chair in our living room that no one sits in anymore. It’s not broken. The wood is still strong, the cushion still soft enough to be comfortable. From the outside, it looks like just another piece of furniture in the house. But for me, it means something entirely different. It is the empty chair. And every time I see it, a flood of memories comes rushing back.
By Shoaib Afridi3 days ago in Humans
The Man Who Planted a Forest with His Bare Hands
In a world where everyone is busy talking about saving the planet there was one man who actually did it without any noise. His name is Jadav Payeng. Many years ago in a place where the sun was too hot and the land was just dry sand Jadav saw something that changed his life. He saw hundreds of snakes dying because there were no trees to give them shade. Jadav was just a young boy then but he had an unbreakable spirit. He asked the elders why the snakes were dying and they told him that without trees nothing can survive.
By Hazrat Umer3 days ago in Humans
