Perspectives

4 Unbelievable Mysteries Behind How the Great Sphinx of Egypt Lost Its Nose
The Great Sphinx of Egypt in the city of Giz is one of the biggest and oldest statues of Egypt. This is an extremely large statue made with limestone with a pharaoh's head and the body of a lion. Many people believe that the statue was built around 2500 BCE, which is approximately 4,500 years ago, during the time of Pharaoh Khafre.
By Muhammad Haris Khan3 years ago in History
International World Literacy Day 2023
I was browsing a list of upcoming special calendar dates and this one immediately caught my eye; especially as it came with the following tagline;
By Kayleigh Fraser ✨3 years ago in History
A Tale of African Independence
In the heart of Africa, where the sun painted the land in warm hues and the savannah stretched out endlessly, there existed a village named Kijiji. It was a place where tradition ran deep, and stories were the lifeblood of the community. Nestled among the villagers was a boy named Juma, whose destiny would be forever intertwined with the tumultuous era of African independence.
By Mr Oby3 years ago in History
Nicolae Ceaușescu: Romania's Complex Legacy
Nicolae Ceaușescu was the communist leader of Romania between 1965 and 1989. He was born in 1918 and was an active member of the Romanian Communist Party. As a leader, he introduced strict policies of state control and the cult of personality. He implemented economic plans known as "National Development Systems" that had a significant impact on the country's economy.
By Ghosy Gan3 years ago in History
The Great River Dispute of India-Bangladesh
Introduction Water, the lifeblood of civilization. It nourishes our fields, quenches our thirst, and powers our households’. But with the swelling population and climate change disruptions occurring to our traditional weather patterns, access to this essential resource is becoming increasingly contested. One such dispute is the river conflict between India and Bangladesh, two neighboring nations bound by geography, history, and shared waters. The dispute, largely centered around sharing the Ganges and Brahmaputra River waters, serves as a barometer for regional stability and cooperation in South Asia.
By Altaf Kazi3 years ago in History
Esther Jones: The Inspiration Behind Betty Boop
We all know Betty Boop, she of the rocking curves and teeny tiny dress; she of the close cropped curls and high, babyish voice. Everyone can practically hear her coo her signature phrase: "Boop-oop-a-doop!" Where did she come from, besides the inventive mind of one of America's most well known cartoonists, Max Fleischer? Actually, her story has roots in black history, a fitting thing for this month of February. However, intermingled with this story is a bit of appropriation and eventually the fading knowledge of her true origins.
By Delise Fantome3 years ago in History
Labor Day: Honoring the Contributions of Workers. Content Warning.
Labor Day: Honoring the Contributions of Workers Labor Day, celebrated on the first Monday of September in the United States, is more than just a long weekend marking the unofficial end of summer. It's a day dedicated to honoring the American workforce and recognizing the significant contributions of workers to the nation's prosperity and growth. With its origins in the labor movement of the late 19th century, Labor Day has evolved into a symbol of appreciation for workers' rights, achievements, and the values of hard work and unity.
By Mostafa3 years ago in History
Connection and Community
Once, there was a lonely old woman named Elizabeth who lived in a small cottage on the outskirts of town. Time had left its mark on her weathered face and in her tired eyes. Having experienced great loss in her life, Elizabeth had closed herself off from the world, finding solace in the solitude her cottage provided. She spent her days tending to her garden, finding comfort in the earthy scent of soil and the vibrant colors of her flowers. Little did she know that her precious retreat would soon blossom into something she had never expected.
By Lukas3 years ago in History
The Amazing Excursion of John Clem: The Most Youthful Nationwide Conflict Legend. Content Warning.
The Call to Obligation It was 1861, and the US was in unrest, destroyed by the pains of the nationwide conflict. President Abraham Lincoln gave a call for volunteers to reinforce the Association Armed Forces positions, and in the midst of the enthusiasm of the times, a nine-year-old kid named John Clem chose to answer the call. Deprived by the grievous loss of his mom in a train mishap, John's energetic heart expanded with positive energy and a yearning for experience.
By YOU NEED ME3 years ago in History
Labor Day - An Origin Story
Labor Day is a great way to get a three-day weekend. It's an American holiday celebrating the social and economic achievements of American workers so what's not to love? Oh the barbecues, the sunny afternoons, and the fireworks! Having said that, the truth is, Labor Day was given to laborers during a strike that was likely to shut down the railroad. It had its humble beginnings as a Civil Rights movement, one that many have forgotten about.
By Veronica Coldiron3 years ago in History
MARS LIFE PROVED
Mars has long fascinated humanity as a potential destination for human colonization. While the idea of living on Mars may still seem like science fiction, there are serious scientific and engineering efforts underway to make this dream a reality. In this article, we'll explore some of the key challenges and potential solutions to making Mars a livable planet for humans.
By Abhishek3 years ago in History
"Sunday Serenity: Why We Cherish It Above All Other Days"
Sunday, often referred to as the "day of rest," holds a special place in our hearts. It's a day when we can set aside the hustle and bustle of our daily lives, take a breath, and indulge in activities that rejuvenate our souls. In this article, we'll delve into why Sunday is cherished more than any other day of the week.
By Sugan Ya 3 years ago in History