Narratives
Is it AHA or AYY?: Lagusnilad Baybayin public signage, a way to revive ancient scripts; ‘unnecessary’ and for ‘cool purposes’ says netizens
Lagusnilad, also known as the Manila City Hall Underpass, has reopened to traffic after a six-month renovation. The underpass has been off-limits to the public since May 2 of this year to facilitate the necessary repairs to the pumping system and concrete.
By Luwela Amor2 years ago in History
The True Jesus Is Black Skin. AI-Generated.
As the Ukraine Russia War drags on Russian President Vladimir Putin has decided to move one of Russia's holiest icons from a museum to a Moscow Cathedral. He said in the 60s that Jesus was a black man. Have you ever come across biblical icons that portray Jesus, The Virgin Mary, Elisha, or King Solomon with dark skin? If you have then you should know that Russia has recently opened its Vault to reveal biblical icons featuring darker skinned figures.
By Adekola Damilare2 years ago in History
The Mystery Book of Enoch
The Book of Enoch is an intriguing ancient text believed to have been written by Enoch, a prominent figure in biblical genealogy. It covers a range of captivating topics, including the origin of demons, the fall of the Nephilim angels, and prophetic visions of the Messiah's reign.
By Adekola Damilare2 years ago in History
Major Events of 1904
The year 1904 was marked by significant political, social, and cultural developments across the globe. From the Russo-Japanese War to the groundbreaking scientific discoveries, the events of this year have had a lasting impact on history. Here, we delve into the most notable occurrences of 1904.
By Samson E. Gifted2 years ago in History
The Journey of Amina
The Journey of Amina Amina was born in a small village near the banks of the River Niger. Her people, the Mandinka, had lived in harmony with the land for generations. They were farmers and artisans, known for their rich culture and skilled craftsmanship. Amina, with her bright eyes and quick smile, was a beloved child in her community. She learned the traditions of her people from her elders and spent her days playing under the vast African sky.
By Bright Murphy2 years ago in History
Through Eleanor's Emerald Eyes
Olivia, with her signature emerald green glasses perched on her nose, squinted through the dusty attic window. Rain lashed against the panes, a perfect accompaniment to the unsettling discovery she'd just made. Nestled amongst moth-eaten shawls and chipped teacups lay a leather-bound journal, its clasp partially undone. The delicate script on the flyleaf sent shivers down her spine – "Eleanor Davies, 1922."
By ANNA CORAL2 years ago in History
Iceland: Tales from the Land of Elves and Trolls
Emma thought she was ready for anything when she made the decision to live in Iceland for a year. She had also taken a few language classes, watched documentaries, and read travel guides. However, nothing could have prepared her for the bizarre practices and customs she would observe in this land of fire and ice.
By Mike Taylor2 years ago in History
A Canadian in the Netherlands
Mark thought he knew what to expect when he first moved to the Netherlands from his quiet, polite hometown in Canada. He had gone through each and every guidebook and article online. However, nothing could have prepared him for the vibrant and occasionally perplexing culture in which he was about to become immersed.
By Mike Taylor2 years ago in History









