Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Humans.
Read My Old Diary and Didn’t Recognize Myself
It was a rainy Saturday afternoon when I found it, buried under a stack of forgotten notebooks on the top shelf of my closet. A small, leather-bound diary with edges frayed from years of neglect, the lock long broken. I don’t know why I opened it—I suppose part of me was curious, part of me afraid.
By Imran Ali Shah7 days ago in Humans
Why Online Privacy Tools Are Becoming Essential
Using the internet has become part of everyday life. From banking and shopping to streaming and remote work, much of what we do now depends on digital connectivity. However, as online activity increases, so do concerns about privacy, data tracking, and cybersecurity risks.
By William Sun7 days ago in Humans
Maintaining Peace In An Uncertain World
The world we live in at current is in a state that I don’t believe any of us has ever witnessed, and with everything that is taking place it can cause a sense of uncertainty, anxiety and fear to arise, which no matter who you are, living in this state of constant stress in relation to wondering what will come next is something that will have detrimental effects on an individuals entire state of being.
By Kaylon Forsyth7 days ago in Humans
Nicole Curtis: Breathing Life Into Forgotten Homes
Walking into a house that has been abandoned for years is like stepping into someone else’s memory. Dust covers the floors, walls sag with age, and the echoes of laughter or heartbreak linger in empty rooms. For Nicole Curtis, these houses are more than just buildings they are stories frozen in time, waiting for someone to listen and care. Watching her work is like watching a quiet miracle unfold. She restores not only wood and walls, but the dignity and history of the people who once called these spaces home. Her work is a delicate balance of skill, patience, and empathy, showing that homes can carry hope back into communities that had long been forgotten.
By Muqadas khan7 days ago in Humans
Tragedy in Tumbler Ridge: The Story of Jesse van Rootselaar
On the morning of February 10, 2026, a quiet community in northeastern British Columbia, Canada, was shattered by an event that will never be forgotten. Lives were lost. Families were broken. And a question hung in the air that no one wanted to ask but everyone felt: what happened, and who was behind it? At the center of that question was jesse van rootselaar, an 18 year-old whose actions shocked people around the world and forced a small town to confront a heartbreaking reality.
By Muqadas khan7 days ago in Humans
The Gentle Truth: What Your Kid's "Gentle Parenting" Actually Looks Like in My Classroom
As a teacher for the past ten years, I've witnessed a profound shift in the parenting styles of the families I work with. The rise of “gentle parenting” – with its emphasis on empathy, communication, and understanding – has undoubtedly brought positive changes to many homes and children. However, as someone who sees these children in a structured, collaborative environment, I feel compelled to share a candid perspective on what gentle parenting *actually* looks like in the classroom, and the potential challenges it can present when translating from home to school.
By Wilson Igbasi7 days ago in Humans
The Spectrum of Thought: How Lost Color Languages Reshape Our Reality.
The world around us explodes with color. From the cerulean expanse of the sky to the verdant tapestry of a forest, our eyes, and by extension our brains, are constantly processing a symphony of hues. But what if our ability to perceive and differentiate these colors is shaped not just by our biology, but by the very language we speak? What if languages that once existed, languages that encoded color differently, allowed their speakers to see the world in a way we can no longer comprehend? This is the fascinating and often mind-bending territory of linguistic relativity, specifically concerning the realm of color.
By Wilson Igbasi7 days ago in Humans
How Local Singles Can Use AI Tools To Find Compatible Partners
The frustrations in recurrent dating are usually based on the repetitive behavioral patterns, expectations, or partners. The singles can repeatedly experience those disappointments, misunderstanding, or value incompatibility. These patterns can only be identified when one is honest and self-aware. The documentation of past dating experience, identification of triggers that generate frustration, and analysis of decisions may help identify recurring problems. It is essential to find out whether the challenges are external, e.g. incompatible partners, or internal, e.g. unrealistic expectations or communication habits. Pattern identification enables singles to deal with dating in a strategic manner and not repeat errors subconsciously.
By Tiana Alexandra7 days ago in Humans
