travel

The ultimate test of a compatible relationship is whether you can stand to travel together.

Global Sumud Flotilla: When Humanity Sails for Gaza
The Global Sumud Flotilla is a recent international humanitarian effort aimed at delivering relief supplies to Gaza and drawing attention to the severe humanitarian crisis affecting its population. More than just delivering aid, this flotilla represents global solidarity, moral responsibility, and the resolve of ordinary people to act when others remain silent.
By Javed Khan 4 months ago in Humans
Jumper to it
Roughly once a year the" reaching for the jumper " ritual begins. It lives in the darkest recess of my wardrobe. I have owned it for around 20 years but would guess 36 days in that time I have worn it. I have calculated this as there have to be very special conditions for wearing it.
By ASHLEY SMITH4 months ago in Humans
The Future Without Smartphones
The Future Without Smartphones Imagine a morning without your phone. No alarm, no notifications, no quick scroll through WhatsApp or Instagram. The silence feels heavy at first — unfamiliar, almost strange. You reach for a device that isn’t there. Suddenly, you notice the sunlight on the wall, the sound of real birds instead of digital chimes.
By Wings of Time 4 months ago in Humans
The Fear of Death Is Why You’re Living a Lie
Most people aren’t afraid of death. Not really. What they’re afraid of is dying alone. Unseen. Unloved. Afraid that when life finally comes crashing down — and it always does — no one will show up.
By Randolphe Tanoguem4 months ago in Humans
Traveling Traditions
Winter always arrives with a honey-do list. Get boxes down from the attic. Bust out matching flannel pajamas. Ending the night with special mugs clinking with hot chocolate and too much whipped cream. There's the obligatory watching of that one movie—yes, that one—and the panicked, last-minute wrapping of presents under a tree that's been slowly shedding needles since Thanksgiving.
By Tennessee Garbage4 months ago in Humans
Retro Tech 100
Retro Tech 100 The Sound Era: 10 Devices That Changed How We Heard the World. Before streaming became invisible, music was something you touched. It had texture, temperature, and ritual. You flipped switches, pressed clunky buttons, wound tape with a pencil, and carried sound like a secret. Every beat took effort; every song, a bit of patience.
By Sayed Zewayed4 months ago in Humans
How Navigation Changed More Than Just Travel. AI-Generated.
1. The Day We Stopped Being Lost There was a time when getting lost was a daily part of human life — a farmer missing a familiar trail, a sailor misreading the stars, a traveler relying on strangers for direction. The invention of navigation systems didn’t just solve a logistical problem. It redefined what it means to know where you are.
By Ahmet Kıvanç Demirkıran4 months ago in Humans
The Day I Finally Heard My Own Story Again
The bad kind of noise, for a writer at least, isn’t the sound of traffic outside your window or the upstairs neighbor’s footsteps. It’s a roaring, oppressive silence of the blank page. That was the only thing I had to keep me company in six months of silence. I would sit at my desk, my fingers hovering over the keys, and nothing. The words had well and truly dried up, replaced by a din of deadlines and alerts - oh, and self doubt.
By savistaretreat5 months ago in Humans
What Makes the Southeast Coast of Mauritius Ideal for a Peaceful Getaway
Mauritius is an emerald gem in the Indian Ocean, famous for its turquoise waters. While many flock to the northern and western coasts, there's a serene secret waiting to be discovered: the untouched beauty of the southeast. This region offers natural splendor, historical significance, and tranquil seclusion, making it the perfect destination for those seeking an escape from the everyday. If your idea of paradise involves quiet contemplation, genuine experiences, and breathtaking scenery, the southeast coast of Mauritius is calling.
By Gabriel Anthony5 months ago in Humans
The Man at the Bus Stop
Every evening, after work, I walked past the same quiet bus stop on the corner of my street. And every evening, without fail, there was an old man sitting on the wooden bench, leaning on his cane, his eyes fixed on the empty road.
By Muhammad Kaleemullah5 months ago in Humans
Where Is the Love?
My name is Stefano D'angello. I am a creator, an author, and perhaps most importantly, a traveler. My journey has taken me across countries, through cultures, and into worlds both vibrant and desolate. I have feasted my eyes on wonders and listened to the cacophony of humanity. Yet, the more I see, the more a single, haunting question echoes in my soul: Where is the love?
By Stefano D'angello5 months ago in Humans
To See The Huntress
Introduction This has to be a non-fiction story and has come about as a result of something unrelated to The Huntress, apart from the location.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 5 months ago in Humans