Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Humans.
Andrew Chang: Salary, Wife, Age, Biography, Podcast, Parents & More. AI-Generated.
Andrew Chang is a well-known Canadian television journalist and host recognized for his engaging storytelling and analytical reporting style. He is best known for hosting About That and appearing on The National on CBC. Over the years, Chang has built a strong reputation for breaking down complex issues into clear, accessible insights.
By Enoch Sagini12 days ago in Humans
Rosemary Barton: Husband, Daughter, Weight Loss, Biography, Career & More. AI-Generated.
Rosemary Barton is a prominent Canadian political journalist and television host, best known for anchoring Rosemary Barton Live and co-hosting The National on CBC. Known for her sharp political analysis and authoritative interviewing style, Barton has become one of the leading voices in Canadian political journalism.
By Enoch Sagini12 days ago in Humans
Adrienne Arsenault: Husband, Illness, Children, Weight Loss, Biography & More. AI-Generated.
Adrienne Arsenault is one of Canada’s most respected broadcast journalists, widely known as a senior correspondent and co-host of The National on CBC. With decades of experience reporting from conflict zones, political centers, and major global events, she has built a reputation for fearless journalism and in-depth storytelling.
By Enoch Sagini12 days ago in Humans
Knuckle-Draggers in Armani
Tonight, the air is thick with the smell of digital decay and expensive perfume. I’m sitting here, staring at my Amazon Prime home screen as it vomits ads for the Academy Awards—a shimmering, hollow ritual where the world’s most beautiful primates gather to hand each other golden idols for being "human" on camera. On another tab, I’ve got the Governor’s Ball in Arkansas, where Erika Kirk is leaking crocodile tears like a broken faucet, pleading for the "oppression" of the white male with all the sincerity of a used car salesman in a Category 5 hurricane.And then there’s the news.
By Meko James 12 days ago in Humans
Drive Me Mad. Content Warning.
I woke up the day of my movie date with Courtney and Zane feeling more energized and healthier than I had in a long time; I'd recently started making a smoothie for breakfast - mixed frozen berries, strawberry Kefir, grape juice, and strawberry kiwi juice. Not only were they helping with my stomach issues, but they also helped make me feel more awake and increased my vitality.
By Gabriel Bradshaw 12 days ago in Humans
AL-Alaq
Man does not begin from himself… he arrives late, as if something had already been unfolding before him, quietly, beyond his reach, until it gathered enough to appear as a beginning, while it was only a continuation of what had never been named. And there, in that unstable threshold, something almost imperceptible holds together—just enough—and what emerges is not a thing, but a delicate mistake: an entity.
By LUCCIAN LAYTH12 days ago in Humans
Gifts From My Grandmother
I did not receive many material gifts from my grandmother, but she gave me so many priceless gifts in lessons learned and timeless wisdom. She was a person of limited means, but always made the best of whatever she had. All of the love and care she had was freely given, and she taught me to do the same. Nothing was ever wasted in her household.
By Sarah Tagert13 days ago in Humans
Forty Minutes on the Floor
The concrete was cold. The towel around my hand was red — too red. I didn’t know it yet, but I’d spend forty minutes on that floor — not hurting, just scared, strangely comfortable, and drifting into every moment where I’d put this hand at risk — including the one I didn’t want to think about.
By G J Rowlatt13 days ago in Humans
I Thought It Was Just a Conversation… Until It Meant Everything
I still remember that random evening when everything started. It wasn’t special in any way. Just another long, tiring day, and I was lying on my bed scrolling through my phone like always. That’s when I came across her story. Her name was Hira. I had seen her profile before, but we had never really talked. I don’t know why, but that day I replied. “Nice view. Where is this place?” Honestly, I didn’t even expect a reply. But a few minutes later, my phone buzzed. “It’s from Murree,” she wrote. And somehow, that simple reply turned into a conversation. At first, it was nothing serious. Just random chats. Small talks. But slowly, it became something I started waiting for. Hira was different. She didn’t try to impress. She didn’t send long emotional messages. But her simplicity felt… real. Comfortable. We talked about everything. Random jokes, favorite food, childhood memories, even those late-night thoughts that you usually don’t share with anyone. It felt easy. Like we had known each other for years. Days passed. Then weeks. Somewhere in between, without realizing it, she became a part of my routine. My mornings felt incomplete without checking her messages. And my nights felt strange if we didn’t talk. I started waiting for her texts. And that’s when I knew… something had changed. One night, in the middle of a random conversation, she asked something unexpected. “Do you think people can become important without meeting in real life?” I paused for a moment. Then I replied, “I didn’t believe it before. But now, I think it’s possible.” There was a short silence. Then she replied, “Same.” And somehow, that one word said everything. But not every story goes the way you expect. With time, things started changing. Her replies became late. Sometimes hours. Sometimes a whole day. At first, I ignored it. I told myself she must be busy. Everyone has their own life. But deep down, I could feel it. Something wasn’t the same anymore. The long conversations disappeared. The jokes became less. The warmth in her words slowly faded. One day, I finally asked, “Are you okay? You feel different.” There was a long pause. Then she replied, “I’m fine. Just dealing with some things.” I wanted to ask more. I really did. But I didn’t. Maybe I was scared of pushing her away. Or maybe I already knew the answer. So I stayed quiet. And sometimes, silence creates distance faster than anything else. Days turned into weeks. And then… she stopped replying. No fight. No explanation. No goodbye. Just silence. At first, I thought she would come back. That maybe she just needed time. But time kept passing. I typed so many messages during those days. “Did I do something wrong?” “Are you okay?” “I miss talking to you.” But I never sent them. I didn’t want to force something that was already slipping away. So I kept everything inside. It wasn’t easy. I would open our chat again and again, scrolling through old messages. Things that once made me smile… now just felt empty. I tried to move on. I kept myself busy. Talked to other people. Laughed when I had to. But somehow, a part of me always went back to her. Some connections don’t end properly. They just fade away. Months later, one quiet night, I opened our chat again. Nothing had changed. No new messages. Just memories. I stared at the screen for a long time… then typed something. Not a question. Not a complaint. Just, “I hope you’re doing okay.” This time, I sent it. And for the first time… I didn’t wait for a reply. Because deep down, I already knew. Some people come into your life, change everything, and then leave without warning. Not because you weren’t enough. But because they were never meant to stay. And sometimes, the hardest part isn’t losing them. It’s learning to live with the silence they leave behind.
By Salman khan13 days ago in Humans
Whispers in the Shadows
It was a cool, foggy evening when five friends—Ethan, Mia, Liam, Sophie, and Ryan—decided to explore the abandoned Hawthorne Manor at the edge of their town. Stories of strange noises, flickering lights, and disappearances had circulated for decades, but curiosity had always been stronger than caution. As they approached the iron gates, Ethan pushed them open with a creak that echoed into the night. The mansion loomed ahead, its broken windows like dark, staring eyes. Ivy crawled up its walls, and the wind whistled through the cracks, carrying a faint scent of decay. “Are you sure about this?” Mia whispered, gripping her flashlight tightly. “Absolutely,” Ethan replied with a forced grin. “It’s just an old building. Nothing scary—yet.” The group stepped onto the cracked stone path, their footsteps uneven against the overgrown grass. As they reached the front doors, Liam paused. “Guys… do you hear that?” At first, it was just the wind—or so they thought. But soon, a faint whispering seemed to rise from within the manor, almost like someone calling their names. Sophie shivered. “Probably just the wind,” she said, though her voice trembled. Inside, the air was thick with dust and mildew. The floorboards groaned under their weight, and the once-grand chandelier hung crookedly, swaying slightly despite the stillness of the air. Their flashlights revealed torn wallpaper, broken furniture, and shadows that seemed to move just beyond the light. They explored room by room, each more decrepit than the last. In the dining hall, a long table lay covered in grime, and broken plates were scattered across the floor. Mia picked up a tarnished silver knife and turned it over in her hands. “This place is creepy,” she muttered. “I don’t even like touching things.” As they ventured deeper, they came to a narrow staircase leading to the basement. The whispering grew louder, clearer, but no words could be made out. The group exchanged nervous glances. “Should we… go down?” Ryan asked hesitantly. “Of course not,” Liam said firmly. “We stick together. Nothing will happen if we just—” A sudden thud from below cut him off. Their flashlights flickered, and for a moment, they were plunged into darkness. A cold, oppressive air pressed against their skin. Ethan swallowed hard, realizing their casual adventure had turned into something else entirely. They descended slowly, the whispering now accompanied by faint footsteps echoing around them. In the center of the basement stood a large mirror, its surface fogged as if breathing. And in that mirror, they saw… not their reflections, but shadowy figures standing behind them. Sophie screamed. “Turn around! There’s nothing there!” But when they spun, the basement was empty. The whispers grew louder, almost a chorus, chanting something unintelligible yet menacing. Each of them felt a sharp tug at the edges of their minds, like invisible fingers brushing against their thoughts. Mia stumbled backward, knocking over a dusty old lantern. The flame flickered, casting grotesque shadows across the walls. Liam grabbed her arm. “We need to get out, now!” As they rushed toward the stairs, the door at the far end slammed shut with a deafening bang. The shadows in the corners stretched, twisting unnaturally, crawling along the walls like living things. Panic surged. Ryan tried to push the door open, but it wouldn’t budge. Ethan’s flashlight fell to the ground, rolling across the floor to illuminate a single word scratched deep into the wooden walls: “LEAVE.” The whispering grew frantic, almost angry now. Faces appeared briefly in the mirror, distorted and hollow-eyed, screaming silently. The friends huddled together, realizing the manor didn’t want visitors. “I—I can’t take this,” Sophie stammered. “We shouldn’t have come!” Then, as suddenly as it had begun, silence fell. The oppressive air lifted, and the mirror reflected only their terrified faces. The door creaked open slowly, almost inviting them out. Without a word, they ran up the stairs, out of the manor, and didn’t stop until the iron gates were behind them. Breathless, hearts racing, they turned to look back. The manor sat silently in the mist, its broken windows dark and watching. Nothing moved, nothing stirred. And yet, each of them knew—they had been seen, and something had followed their presence. No one spoke for the rest of the night. On the way home, Mia glanced at the rearview mirror, her eyes wide. A faint shadow lingered near the gates, almost like a figure standing silently, waiting. She blinked—and it was gone. They never returned to Hawthorne Manor. But sometimes, on foggy nights, when the wind whistles just right, they swear they hear faint whispers in the shadows, calling their names. And deep down, they know the manor is still watching, still waiting for the next group curious enough to enter.
By Salman khan13 days ago in Humans
They Don’t Wear Green in Ireland
All these things I was taught as a child that we’ve learned is a lie. Columbus didn’t discover America. Not because there were already hundreds of thousands living here, yes… but also he was far from the first European. Norsemen settled in modern Nova Scotia (and probably New England) starting around the year 1,000.
By Gabriel Shames13 days ago in Humans
