photography

Photography that showcases the best, worst and everyday moments of modern relationships.

Impacting Others, Happy or Brilliant, and Huggers
The Stranger on the Bench It started on a rainy Thursday. Leena had just quit her job — not dramatically, just quietly walked out of the glass doors, box in hand, heart pounding. The email she sent afterward was polite, professional, and filled with more truth than HR would appreciate.
By waseem khan7 months ago in Humans
How I Rebuilt My Life in 30 Days. AI-Generated.
I didn’t plan to reset my life — life did that for me. Here’s what happened next. The Breakdown Before the Breakthrough I didn’t have some dramatic wake-up call. No “aha” moment with fireworks or a therapist telling me I had a breakthrough. Honestly? I just woke up one morning and felt… hollow. Not tired like “I need more sleep” tired — tired like my soul had been walking barefoot on glass for months and I just kept going because I didn’t know how to stop.
By Umar Amin7 months ago in Humans
The Journey Is the Win — Not Just the Destination
I used to chase finish lines like my life depended on them. Grades. Job titles. Milestones. Social media followers. Everything had to lead somewhere “successful.” Every effort had to have a reward attached. If there wasn’t a shiny prize waiting at the end, I convinced myself the effort wasn’t worth it.
By Fazal Hadi7 months ago in Humans
The Viral Boat Dance of 11-Year-Old Rian from Indonesia: How a Spontaneous Performance Captured the World's Attention
In recent weeks, a viral video featuring an 11-year-old Indonesian boy has captivated global audiences across social media platforms. Wearing a blue outfit, black sunglasses, and a traditional headscarf, Rian Arkan stood on the edge of a racing boat, dancing enthusiastically to the beat of local music. What started as a spontaneous performance quickly became a meme, a trend, and a cultural moment embraced by top athletes and celebrities worldwide.
By Ikram Ullah7 months ago in Humans
The Stranger Who Knew Me
I never believed in fate. Not really. I believed in logic, in routine, in keeping my head down and checking off boxes. Wake up, go to work, come home, repeat. Life was clean. Predictable. Safe.
By Muhammad Saleem7 months ago in Humans
World’s largest Legoland opens to tourists in Shanghai
**World’s Largest Legoland Opens to Tourists in Shanghai** Shanghai has officially become home to the world’s largest Legoland resort. The much-anticipated Legoland Shanghai Resort opened its gates to the public on July 5, 2025, marking a major milestone in China’s family entertainment industry. Located in Fengjing, Jinshan District, the park spans an impressive 318,000 square meters, making it the largest Legoland in the world.
By GLOBAL NEWS8 months ago in Humans
Oath of the Jungle: When Life Defeated Death💀
This is the real-life story of Faizan Ali, a young Pakistani wildlife photographer who loved nature more than anything else. His dream was to explore the untouched, dangerous, and mysterious forests of Pakistan — the ones where nature ruled without interference. In his own words:
By Muhammad Usama8 months ago in Humans
Why We Stay
Staying in a toxic relationship is not about weakness it’s about survival in disguise. It’s the emotional logic we build over time, layer by layer, to justify pain because it once came packaged as love.
By Edge Alexander8 months ago in Humans
The Child Who Spoke to the Sky
The Child Who Spoke to the Sky In a forgotten corner of a quiet village, where fields touched the horizon and stars painted the night sky like scattered jewels, lived a child named Zayd. He was no different in appearance than any other child — barefoot, curious, always chasing butterflies or drawing in the dust. But there was one thing that set him apart: Zayd claimed he could talk to the sky.
By Nazim Ali8 months ago in Humans
Will You Kill Yourself Just 4 Weeks After Winning a Pulitzer Prize
Kevin Carter Kevin Carter: The Tragic Fall of a Pulitzer Prize-Winning Photojournalist In 1994, South African photojournalist Kevin Carter captured one of the most haunting images in the history of journalism: a famine-stricken child collapsed on the ground in Sudan, with a vulture waiting nearby. The photograph won him the Pulitzer Prize, the highest honor in journalism. But behind the applause and acclaim was a man deeply tormented by what he had seen, what he had done—or not done—and the moral cost of documenting human suffering. Just weeks after receiving the Pulitzer, Kevin Carter ended his own life. He was only 33 years old.
By Khan Shah8 months ago in Humans
From Ghalegaun to the World
In a remote village tucked into the folds of Nepal’s Annapurna range, where mornings begin with the sound of buffalo bells and mist curls like secrets between pine trees, a 19-year-old boy dreamed of machines.
By Arshad khan8 months ago in Humans
The Riders of the Canyons
Start writing...Riders of the Purple Sage: A Tale of Frontier Justice The sun bled across the Utah horizon, staining the endless sage in shades of deep violet. The wind hummed through the dry brush in low, mournful tones like a ghost choir singing of broken promises and lost dreams.
By Jack sparrow 8 months ago in Humans