humanity

For better or for worse, relationships reveal the core of the human condition.

Chuck Norris Dies at 86: A Legend of Strength, Discipline, and Hollywood Action
The world has lost one of its most iconic figures in action cinema and martial arts. Chuck Norris, the legendary actor, fighter, and cultural symbol of toughness, has passed away at the age of 86.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun8 minutes ago in Humans
Signal Health Group Promotes Data Security While Delivering Quality Care
In today’s healthcare environment, protecting patient information is just as important as providing quality healthcare services. In recent times, as digital health records and connected healthcare systems continue to become more widespread, patients’ information has become more at risk of cyber attacks, unauthorized access, and data loss. In recognition of the need to protect patients’ sensitive health information, Signal Health Group has put in place adequate security systems while ensuring patients continue to receive quality and personalized healthcare services.
By robertoabout 3 hours ago in Humans
The Native Americans.
I want to start off by saying I was born and raised in Southern Africa, Rhodesia to be precise, ( now Zimbabwe) and also went through high school in KwaZuluNatal, South Africa. Then my life changed and I emigrated to the United States of America in 1980, and settled in Northern California, first in the San Francisco Bay Area, and them moved into the Sierra Nevada mountains near Sacramento. The reason I mention Africa is because my heart and soul is still in Africa, with all the iconic tribes that I remember so well, Zulu, Batonka, Ndebele, Khoisan (Bushman) , Xhosa, Himba. But I just realized that I was 20 years old when I came here to California, and I’m now 66. I’ve spent more time in America than in Africa, and the Native American tribes are just as iconic and identifiable here than the African tribes I lived with. Now I attend Native American pow wows and events and sell beads to the craftsmen with which they make their dance regalia And jewelry. My wife Jme has native blood running through her veins, as does my son and grandson, so I am immersed in the tribal culture. The native Americans are so welcoming and gracious, historically and presently, even though they have been persecuted genocidely yet they allow me to come in with open arms. Like the elders tell me, it’s my attitude towards them that make me a welcome member of their society, not my blood. I’ve been all over Northern California, in Yosemite, where the Miwok live, and lived in Jackson and Pine Grove, also their traditional areas.
By Guy lynnabout 14 hours ago in Humans
The International Day of Happiness
Did you know that there's a day once a year that celebrates happiness? Yes, it's true. Really. Here's a link to prove it. https://www.dayofhappiness.net/
By Elizabeth Woodsabout 18 hours ago in Humans
How I Saved $99 a Year and Stopped Playing a Rigged Game
I'll admit it. I believed in it too! I opened my Vocal Media profile with enthusiasm, paid for the Vocal+ subscription, and wrote 45 articles over the course of a year. Real stories, solid structure, valuable content. The kind of stuff that takes hours to write - because you actually care.
By Halina Piekarska (UltraBeauty Blog)about 24 hours 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 a day 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 LAYTHa day 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 Tagerta day 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 Shames2 days ago in Humans
The Fragile Balance of Inner Silences
Nowadays, it almost seems inappropriate not to be doing well. As if lucidity had to remain silent in favor of a constant, polished, presentable optimism. We are told to look on the bright side, to smile no matter what, to move forward without trembling. And yet, there exists a quieter, less comfortable truth: the one that admits we can falter without giving up, that strength does not always reside in light, but sometimes in the ability to remain standing within a grey zone.
By Baptiste Monnet2 days ago in Humans
Do you know who you really are?
Are you who you believe you are? Is your racial/ethnic identity what you have been told, or have you been deceived? Whenever I see racism and elitism based on culture and nationality, I laugh because none of us know every detail of our backgrounds.
By Cheryl E Preston2 days ago in Humans
Why 115 Years May Be Our Natural Ceiling
For centuries, humans have been fascinated by the idea of living longer—perhaps even indefinitely. Advances in medicine, nutrition, and technology have significantly increased average life expectancy across the globe. Yet, despite these improvements, scientists increasingly suggest that there may be a natural upper limit to how long humans can live. Many studies point toward approximately 115 years as the maximum lifespan most humans can realistically achieve.
By Irshad Abbasi 2 days ago in Humans