Books
Phantom Ships and Mysterious Skies: Unraveling the Enigma of the Bermuda Triangle
The moon sparkles splendidly and enlightens the dark water of the sea thick haze drops on it in dismal quietness, then suddenly it's broken by the squeaking of wooden boards followed by an undulating of the waves through the mist. You see the framework of an old, huge boat, its structure corroded, and a weird coldness emanating from it. But the most disrupting thing is that there's nobody on the deck. A boat sails without a crew. No, this is not the legendary Flying Dutchman, but an undeniable phantom boat.
By Thene van Schalkwyk3 years ago in History
Unmasking Denial: A Guide to Confronting and Overcoming Denial in Yourself and Others
Introduction Denial is a psychological defense mechanism that helps individuals protect themselves from the harsh realities of life. Whether it's an inconvenient truth, a painful memory, or a challenging situation, denial can provide temporary relief by allowing us to avoid confronting the uncomfortable or threatening aspects of our lives. However, while denial might seem like an escape route, it ultimately hinders personal growth and prevents us from addressing crucial issues. This article will delve into the concept of denial, explore its manifestations in ourselves and others, and offer practical strategies to deal with denial constructively and compassionately.
By Daniel Wyse3 years ago in History
Echoues of the Titanic
Once Upton a time, in the Arly 20th century, the RMS Titanic, the grandes skip Evere builtin, embarque on its maiden voyage from Southampton, England, to New York City, USA. The date was April 10, 1912, and excitement and anticipation filled the air as passengers from all walks of life barde the luxurious vessel.
By Ossama KAMARI3 years ago in History
Whispers In the Night
It was a gloomy night, raindrops gently tapping on the windows of the old Victorian mansion. Detective Mark Anderson stood outside, staring at the crime scene. Inside, lay the lifeless body of Sarah, the sister of the person who had approached him for help. The mystery of her murder seemed to shroud the entire house in darkness.
By Sardar Rayyan3 years ago in History
Are we running out of white people?
Let me start by telling you a bit about Jane Elliot. She became famous as a school teacher from conducting the "blue eyes/brown eyes" exercise in her third grade classroom. This experiment concluded that people with blue or green eyes were treated inferior more than people with brown eyes. She wanted to show people how it felt to be treated differently based on a physical feature that you could not control -eye color.
By Missy Conley3 years ago in History
The Legend of the Phoenix: A Tale of Eternal Rebirth
In a time long ago, when the world was still young and teeming with wonders, a magnificent creature soared across the skies. This extraordinary being was the Phoenix, a creature of mythical beauty and eternal life. Its feathers shimmered with a kaleidoscope of colors, reflecting the brilliance of the sun, and its wings spanned wide, carrying it effortlessly through the heavens.
By Sanduni Kanchanamala3 years ago in History
