humanity
For better or for worse, relationships reveal the core of the human condition.
Shadows
There is a voice most people never talk about, not because it is rare, but because it is so familiar it feels like part of the self. It is not loud in the way the world understands loudness. It does not shout or demand attention. It hums beneath thought, beneath action, beneath moments that should feel complete. It carries weight quietly, shaping how brilliance is held rather than how it is expressed.
By Gladys Kay Sidorenkoabout 23 hours ago in Humans
(from my dream imagination)
My work blends experience, dreams, intuition, memory, and imagination. These stories, reflections, and creative pieces come from my personal point of view and artistic lens. They may read as truth, metaphor, fairy tale, or grounded reality sometimes all at once. Any depictions of adult themes, including alcohol or cannabis use, appear only as part of character experience and storytelling. Nothing here is intended as instruction, advice, or recommendation. This is my voice, my vision, and my way of seeing the world.
By Vicki Lawana Trusselli about 24 hours ago in Humans
Why Work From Home Didn't Fix Burnout
For a while, work-from-home was treated like a cure. No commute. More flexibility. Control over your environment. People thought that if they could just work from home, the exhaustion would finally lift. That the constant strain would ease once they were out of the office, out of traffic, out of fluorescent lights and forced small talk.
By Danielle Katsourosa day ago in Humans
Are We Letting AI Think for Us — or Teaching It to Think Like Us?
Not long ago, thinking was considered the last truly human frontier. Machines could calculate faster than us, store more information than us, and repeat tasks endlessly—but thinking? That was ours. Messy, emotional, biased, creative, flawed. Human.
By Mind Meets Machinea day ago in Humans
Xenophobia: Why We Fear Strangers – and Why It’s Worse in the East Europe Than in the West
It’s not just some complicated term from books—it’s a common human feeling with deep roots inside us. In this article, we’ll look at where this fear comes from and why, in the countries of the former Eastern Bloc—including the Czech Republic—xenophobia is stronger than in Western Europe.
By Elvira Diggorya day ago in Humans
The Nipah Virus: A Deadly Threat to Global Health. AI-Generated.
The Nipah virus (NiV) is an emerging zoonotic virus that has raised serious public health concerns due to its high fatality rate and potential for rapid transmission. Discovered in 1998 in Malaysia, the virus has since caused multiple outbreaks in South Asia, particularly in countries like India and Bangladesh. While the number of cases has been relatively low compared to other global health threats, the virus's ability to cause severe illness and death has put it on the radar of global health organizations.
By Ayesha Lasharia day ago in Humans
The Epstein Files: The Story the World Refuses to Forget.
In recent weeks, the name Jeffrey Epstein has once again taken over global media. Headlines, debates, and social platforms are filled with discussions about the Epstein Files—a collection of court documents and investigation records that continue to expose one of the darkest scandals involving power, wealth, and silence.
By Voxwrite ✍️ a day ago in Humans
Nigerians Mourn Death of Fast-Rising Singer Nanyah After Snakebite Tragedy. AI-Generated.
Nigeria’s entertainment industry and fans across the country are mourning the sudden death of fast-rising singer Nanyah, who reportedly died after being bitten by a snake in a tragic incident that has shocked the music community. The young artist, whose career had begun to attract national attention for her unique sound and emotionally resonant lyrics, passed away earlier this week after what family sources described as a medical emergency following the bite. News of her death spread rapidly on social media, prompting an outpouring of grief from fellow musicians, fans, and cultural figures. Tributes have poured in from across Nigeria, with many describing her death as a heartbreaking loss for the country’s growing independent music scene. A Promising Career Cut Short Nanyah had recently gained recognition for her blend of Afro-pop and soulful melodies, earning praise for her powerful voice and relatable storytelling. Her songs often touched on themes of hope, resilience, and personal struggle, resonating with young audiences who saw her as a symbol of determination and creativity. Music producers who worked with her said she was on the verge of a major breakthrough. “She had everything — talent, discipline, and a clear vision,” said one Lagos-based producer. “This is someone who was just getting started. Her future was bright.” In recent months, Nanyah had been performing at small but growing venues and had begun collaborating with other emerging artists. Industry insiders say her social media following had been increasing steadily, and she had plans to release a new EP later this year. Circumstances of Her Death According to local reports and family statements, Nanyah was bitten by a snake while visiting a rural area. She was rushed to a nearby medical facility, but complications reportedly developed before anti-venom treatment could be administered in time. Health officials have not released full medical details, but community leaders noted that snakebite incidents remain a serious health risk in many parts of Nigeria, particularly in regions where access to emergency medical care is limited. “This tragedy reminds us how dangerous snakebites can be and how urgently we need better access to treatment in rural communities,” said a public health advocate in Abuja. The World Health Organization classifies snakebite envenoming as a neglected tropical disease, and Nigeria is among the countries most affected, with thousands of cases reported each year. Fans and Fellow Artists React As news of Nanyah’s death spread, the hashtag bearing her name trended on Nigerian social media platforms. Fans shared clips of her performances and lyrics from her most popular songs, expressing disbelief and sorrow. “She inspired me to keep chasing my dream,” wrote one fan on X (formerly Twitter). “This is too painful to accept.” Several well-known Nigerian artists also paid tribute. One singer wrote, “We lost a young star today. May her soul rest in peace. The industry will remember her voice.” Another musician described her as “a humble soul who loved music and loved people.” Radio stations in parts of Lagos and Port Harcourt reportedly played her songs in tribute, while online music communities organized virtual vigils in her memory. A Broader Health Concern Beyond the emotional impact on the entertainment industry, Nanyah’s death has drawn attention to Nigeria’s struggle with snakebite emergencies. Rural health clinics often lack sufficient supplies of anti-venom, and transportation delays can prove fatal. Medical experts say that early treatment is critical. “A snakebite is a race against time,” said a Nigerian emergency physician. “Without rapid access to anti-venom and proper care, survival chances decrease significantly.” Public health organizations have urged the government to increase funding for anti-venom distribution and awareness campaigns, especially during rainy seasons when snake encounters are more common. Family’s Message Nanyah’s family released a short statement thanking Nigerians for their support and prayers. They described her as a loving daughter and a passionate artist who dreamed of using her music to uplift others. “She lived for her music and her fans,” the statement said. “We are grateful for all the love shown during this painful time.” The family asked for privacy as they make funeral arrangements and cope with the loss. The Impact on Nigeria’s Music Scene Nigeria’s music industry has grown rapidly over the past decade, producing global stars and creating opportunities for young talent. Nanyah’s death has highlighted the vulnerability of emerging artists who often lack the resources and security enjoyed by established performers. Cultural commentators say her passing is a reminder of how fragile life can be, even for those on the path to success. “She represented a new generation of voices,” said a music critic. “Her loss is not just personal — it is cultural.” Plans are reportedly underway for a tribute concert organized by fellow musicians to honor her life and work. Conclusion The death of Nanyah has left Nigeria in mourning, cutting short the life of a singer whose talent and ambition promised a bright future. While fans remember her voice and songs, her passing has also drawn renewed attention to the dangers of snakebites and the urgent need for improved medical response in vulnerable communities. As tributes continue to flow, Nanyah’s music remains a testament to her brief but meaningful contribution to Nigeria’s vibrant cultural landscape. For many, she will be remembered not only for how she died, but for the hope and inspiration she shared through her art.
By Fiaz Ahmed a day ago in Humans
