Sajida Sikandar
Bio
Hi, I’m Sajida Sikandar, a passionate blogger with 3 years of experience in crafting engaging and insightful content. Join me as I share my thoughts, stories, and ideas on a variety of topics that matter to you.
Stories (134)
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Asian Carp, the Massive Fish That Could Reshape the Great Lakes Forever. AI-Generated.
Beneath the surface of America’s Great Lakes lies a growing ecological threat that few people outside scientific and fishing communities fully understand. Known collectively as Asian carp, these massive and aggressive fish species are steadily moving northward through U.S. waterways, raising alarms among environmentalists, economists, and local communities. If they establish themselves in the Great Lakes, experts warn the consequences could be irreversible.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 4 hours ago in Earth
Historic Swings Batter Gold and Silver, but Analysts Say the Bull Case Is Intact. AI-Generated.
Gold and silver markets have been rocked by some of the most dramatic price swings in recent history. In a matter of weeks, both metals surged to multi-year highs before pulling back sharply, leaving investors uncertain and cautious. These violent fluctuations have sparked fears of a broader breakdown in precious metals momentum.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 4 hours ago in Geeks
France Joins Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Portugal, United Kingdom And More Powerful Revenue Booster Countries In Europe Skyrocketing Morocco Tourism With Record Arrivals, Soaring Demand, And Unmatched Growth In 2025. AI-Generated.
Morocco is experiencing a tourism renaissance unlike anything in its history. In 2025, the North African nation has emerged as one of the fastest-growing travel destinations in the world, fueled by record-breaking visitor arrivals and a surge in demand from Europe’s most powerful tourism markets. France has now joined Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Portugal, and the United Kingdom as a major contributor to Morocco’s booming tourism economy, helping propel the country into a new era of global recognition.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 4 hours ago in Wander
World’s Tallest Roller Coaster Loop Is Coming to a U.S. Theme Park — and It’s Not in Florida or California. AI-Generated.
When people think of record-breaking roller coasters in the United States, Florida and California usually steal the spotlight. These states are home to some of the most famous theme parks in the world, packed with attractions that push the limits of speed, height, and imagination. But in 2026, that narrative is changing.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 5 hours ago in Wander
Zimbabwe Joins Nigeria, Zambia, Mali, Congo, Chad, Burkina Faso, and Others in Facing Severe Tourism Challenges in the US After the First Month of the 2026 Travel Ban. AI-Generated.
As 2026 unfolds, the global tourism industry is once again facing disruption—this time due to new travel restrictions imposed by the United States. After just one month of the 2026 travel ban, several African nations including Zimbabwe, Nigeria, Zambia, Mali, Congo, Chad, and Burkina Faso are already experiencing sharp declines in tourist movement to and from the U.S.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 5 hours ago in The Swamp
Scientists Went into an Ancient Cave in New Zealand and Found a ‘Lost World’ Hiding Within. AI-Generated.
Deep beneath the rugged landscapes of New Zealand, a team of scientists recently discovered something extraordinary: an ancient cave containing a thriving “lost world” ecosystem, untouched by humans and time. The discovery has captured the attention of biologists, geologists, and explorers worldwide, offering a rare glimpse into life that has evolved in complete isolation.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 9 hours ago in The Swamp
Citizens of These 10 Countries Can Hold Dual Citizenship with Canada. AI-Generated.
In an increasingly globalized world, holding citizenship in more than one country is no longer unusual. Dual citizenship allows individuals to enjoy the rights and privileges of two nations—such as the ability to live, work, vote, and travel freely in both. Canada is one of the countries that fully recognizes and permits dual citizenship, making it an attractive destination for immigrants who wish to retain ties to their homeland.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 9 hours ago in The Swamp
Silver (XAG) Forecast: Will the Market Reverse After Dropping to $64.06?. AI-Generated.
Silver has always been more than just a shiny metal. Beyond its use in jewelry and electronics, it serves as a key financial asset, a hedge against uncertainty, and a barometer of market sentiment. Recently, silver’s price has captured the attention of investors around the world. On February 5, 2026, the white metal dipped to $64.06 per ounce, marking one of the lowest points in months. But this drop might not be the end of the story—it could actually signal the start of a reversal pattern that sets the stage for the next market move.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 9 hours ago in The Swamp
Why Gold Prices Are So High in 2026. AI-Generated.
Safe-Haven Demand Economic uncertainty remains one of the biggest drivers of gold prices. Investors turn to gold when stock markets wobble or when concerns about inflation and recession grow. In early 2026, global markets have faced mixed economic signals, prompting many to protect their wealth through precious metals.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 9 hours ago in Journal
Deep-Sea Explorers Film Massive Animal Drifting Through Darkness in South Atlantic Ocean. AI-Generated.
In the pitch-black depths of the South Atlantic Ocean, a team of deep-sea explorers recently captured footage of a massive, mysterious animal drifting silently through the darkness. The sight stunned scientists and viewers alike, offering a rare glimpse into a world that remains largely unknown to humanity.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 9 hours ago in The Swamp
Earth Is Being Covered in a ‘Forever Chemical’ That Won’t Break Down, Scientists Warn.. AI-Generated.
Scientists are sounding the alarm over a growing environmental threat that is nearly impossible to erase. Known as “forever chemicals,” a group of synthetic substances called PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) are spreading across the Earth—from drinking water and soil to rain, snow, and even human blood.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 10 hours ago in Earth
Australia Imported 2,400 Toads to Save Its Crops—Now 200 Million of Them are an Unstoppable Disaster. AI-Generated.
In 1935, Australia made a decision that would later be described as one of the most disastrous biological experiments in modern history. To protect sugarcane crops from destructive beetles, the government introduced 2,400 cane toads from Central and South America. The idea was simple: let nature handle the pests.
By Sajida Sikandarabout 11 hours ago in Journal
