Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Confessions.
“It’s Not You, It’s Me!”
There comes a time in life when I look at the things I used to do, especially when I was much younger and wanted to get along with others. There were times when I went along with the routines, the invitations, and habits of others that no longer fit me. Theref0re, I am breaking up with those habits.
By Margaret Minnicksabout a month ago in Confessions
Love makes yourself blind not your friends
Sunday, 16 March 2025- Camille's House Sometimes during your lifetime, you are going to meet many people, meet many souls, I can tell, but one day you are going to meet someone that your heart beats for, someone who puts you in a trance, someone whose smile gives you not just energy but motivation to be a better person. I am a better person with him. I know he never would hurt me. Since I met him, I am glowing, I am feeling protected, feeling alive.
By Janissa Andradeabout a month ago in Confessions
Silenced No More
Throughout history, the ability to speak freely has never been guaranteed. For centuries, voices have been suppressed by kings, governments, religions, and social systems determined to control what people think, believe, and say. Yet, despite censorship, punishment, and even death, individuals have continued to raise their voices. Their courage shaped societies, challenged injustice, and transformed the world. The story of free speech is not just about laws and rights—it is about human bravery, resistance, and the unbreakable desire to be heard.
By Aiman Shahidabout a month ago in Confessions
Finding Herself Between Subway Stops
Manthatan Story The morning sun glinted off the glass towers of Manhattan even before Anika stepped off the subway. The city was already humming with life and noise and possibility. Every block felt like a promise waiting to be fulfilled. She had moved here from a small town in Texas with a suitcase full of clothes and an even bigger bag of dreams. Today was her first day at her new job at the publishing house just off Fifth Avenue.
By Ibskinsabout a month ago in Confessions
I Missed the Meeting, But the Fire Cats Stayed
I’m sitting here watching a strange video—three orange cats, neon-bright, glowing like embers. The number 333 keeps flashing on the screen, and for some reason it feels intentional, like the universe is tapping me on the shoulder instead of shaking me awake. The sound from the TV hums softly, almost like a bonfire crackling on a beach. Fire cats. That’s what they are. I don’t know why that comforts me, but it does.
By Jhon smithabout a month ago in Confessions
Supreme Court Ruling on Tariffs Redefines the Future of Trade Policy
Supreme Court Ruling on Tariffs Redefines the Future of Trade Policy The Supreme Court decision on tariffs marks a critical turning point in the relationship between law, politics, and economic policy in the United States. Tariffs have historically been used as a strategic tool to protect domestic industries, influence foreign governments, and respond to global economic pressures. However, as tariffs increasingly affect consumers, businesses, and international relations, their legality and scope have come under intense judicial scrutiny. The Court’s ruling provides long-awaited clarity on how far tariff authority can extend and who ultimately controls it.
By America today about a month ago in Confessions
I Was Productive, Not Okay
I was doing everything right—or at least, that’s what it looked like from the outside. My days were full. My to-do lists were always checked off. I woke up early, worked hard, met deadlines, and kept moving. People called me disciplined. Motivated. Strong. They admired my consistency and asked how I managed to “do it all.”
By Inamullah Momand about a month ago in Confessions
When Speaking Up Was Dangerous
In today’s world, speaking out is often encouraged. We post opinions online, debate politics, and challenge authority with relative freedom. But history tells a darker story—one where words were weapons, and truth was a crime. There were eras when raising your voice meant risking imprisonment, torture, exile, or execution. When speaking up was dangerous, courage had a different meaning. It wasn’t about being heard—it was about surviving.
By Aiman Shahidabout a month ago in Confessions
When My Mother Forgot My Name, But Not Me...
My mother... She always remembered everything about me. Everything like what cereal I loved, which shirt I hated, where I first crawled… all those things that even I never thought about. The little, ordinary details that somehow made up the fabric of my childhood.
By Debangana Cabout a month ago in Confessions
The U.S. Economy Enters 2026 on Solid Ground
As 2025 drew to a close, the U.S. economy demonstrated resilience and stability across key indicators, setting the stage for cautious optimism in the new year. From employment and inflation to housing and consumer goods, the data paints a picture of steady progress amid lingering challenges.
By Organic Products about a month ago in Confessions
I Learned Too Early That Life Does Not Wait for the Poor
I learned very early in life that time moves differently when you are poor. For some people, life feels like a wide road with many choices. For people like me, it felt like a narrow path where every wrong step had consequences. I grew up watching adults around me struggle quietly, carrying heavy responsibilities on their backs while pretending everything was normal.
By On thatabout a month ago in Confessions
