
Sudais Zakwan
Bio
Sudais Zakwan – Storyteller of Emotions
Sudais Zakwan is a passionate story writer known for crafting emotionally rich and thought-provoking stories that resonate with readers of all ages. With a unique voice and creative flair.
Stories (422)
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Global Sumud Flotilla
The Story of the Global Sumud Flotilla [2025] Once upon a time in 2025, ordinary people from many countries decided to do an extraordinary thing. They formed a fleet of ships and boats. Their mission? To break the naval blockade on Gaza, to bring help, to bring voices of hope, to sail together in one strong flotilla. This is the story of the Global Sumud Flotilla.
By Sudais Zakwan4 months ago in History
The Greatest Book of All Time
The Quran – The Greatest Book of All Time The Quran is not just a book—it is a gift from Allah to the whole world. It is the most beautiful, most powerful, and most complete book ever. The Quran is not written by people. It is the true word of Allah, sent to guide us in every part of life. It was sent down to our beloved Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) over 1400 years ago, and even today, it is fresh and full of light.
By Sudais Zakwan4 months ago in Education
A Journey Through History
The Titanic: A Journey Through History The story of the Titanic is one of the most famous tragedies in history. The ship, known as the "unsinkable," sank on its first voyage, shocking the world. Many documentaries have been made about the Titanic, but one of the most amazing is "Titanic: The New Evidence." This documentary explores new discoveries and theories about why the Titanic sank. In this article, we will discuss the story of the Titanic, what the documentary reveals, and why it is so interesting.
By Sudais Zakwan4 months ago in Photography
Graveyard Moments
The rusty iron gates of the city cemetery groaned like a sleepy giant with a bad back as I shouldered them open. Most people see a graveyard and they think, “Oh, that’s sad. I should drive faster.” Not me. I see it as the ultimate destination, the final stop for every single one of us, and I like to pop in for a preview of the real estate. It’s a place where the noise of the world finally shuts up, and you’re left with a silence so thick you can feel it pressing in on your eardrums.
By Sudais Zakwan4 months ago in Humans
Argentina vs France
The 2022 FIFA World Cup final was like a movie - so exciting that nobody could believe it was real! It happened on December 18, 2022, in Qatar, a small country in the Middle East. This was the first time the World Cup was played in winter instead of summer because Qatar is super hot in the summer.
By Sudais Zakwan4 months ago in Gamers
The Earth's Last Breath
What if I told you that one day, everything will just... end? I'm not talking about the end of a movie or a game, but the real end of the world. It’s a scary thought that people have always wondered about. So, let’s break down what science and history tell us might actually happen on the very last day.
By Sudais Zakwan5 months ago in Horror
Is AI the End of Humanity, or Its Greatest Evolution?
The words "Artificial Intelligence," or AI, often paint two very different pictures in our minds. For some, it's a bright vision of a future where machines solve our toughest problems, cure diseases, and free us from boring tasks. It's a world where human potential soars, supported by tireless digital helpers. For others, AI conjures a darker image: a cold, robotic future where humans become irrelevant, jobs disappear, and perhaps, our very existence is threatened by machines we can no longer control.
By Sudais Zakwan5 months ago in Education
Ronaldo: The Tears Behind the Trophies
1. Leaving Madeira at Age 11 When Ronaldo was 11, he left his home in Madeira to join Sporting Lisbon’s academy. It was super hard for him. He missed his family, felt lonely, and struggled with homesickness. His accent was mocked, and adapting to a new city/culture was painful.
By Sudais Zakwan5 months ago in Motivation
When Our Shadows Touched
When Our Shadows Touched written by [sudaisduranky] It was near sunset when I first noticed it—how our shadows stretched long on the pavement, running ahead of us like children racing toward the horizon. We were walking side by side, just close enough that the thin strips of fading light between our silhouettes began to blur. At one point, I looked down and saw it clearly: two distinct outlines, dark and imperfect, leaning toward one another. And then—without permission, without even our awareness—they touched.
By Sudais Zakwan5 months ago in Families











