Events

Hidden Truths: Unveiling the Records the British Empire Kept in the Shadows
In 2009, five Kenyan individuals presented a petition at the British Prime Minister's office, alleging human rights violations they endured during the 1950s under British colonial rule in Kenya. Their demand for reparations was based on their vivid personal accounts and physical scars from those traumatic experiences. However, their testimonies were initially undermined due to the lack of documentary evidence supporting claims of British-sanctioned torture against Kenyans, at least not until then.
By Kishon Brown3 years ago in History
Infamous Hacker Kevin Mitnick Dead at 59
Kevin Mitnick is a former hacker who was once on the FBI's Most Wanted List. He is known for his skills in social engineering and computer security, and he has written several books on hacking and security.
By Zeeshan Siraj3 years ago in History
Leonidas vs. The Persians
Introduction The Battle of Thermopylae, fought in 480 BCE, is one of the most iconic conflicts in ancient history. It pitted a small Greek force led by King Leonidas I of Sparta against the mighty Persian Empire under the rule of Xerxes I. This epic encounter has become a symbol of courage, determination, and sacrifice, illustrating the resilience of a few against the overwhelming might of a vast empire. In this article, we delve into the historical background, the events of the battle, and the enduring legacy of Leonidas and his brave warriors.
By Nzekwe David Chidubem3 years ago in History
A Rebellion or a War of Independence in the Indian Sub-Continent 1857
The Sepoy uprising, which occurred in India from 1857 through 1858, is viewed as one of the most stunning revolts against a frontier power during the nineteenth 100 years. Though the uprising was at last fruitless, it essentially changed the idea of English rule in the subcontinent and is some of the time referred to in India as the Primary Conflict of Autonomy.
By Syed Omar Hussain3 years ago in History
Threads of Hope: Weaving Resilience Among the Internally Displaced
Amira was a little girl who lived in a nation that was once affluent but has since been ripped apart by war. She had only ever experienced the chaos of war and the pervasive terror that engulfed her village. Amira's family was compelled to leave their beloved hamlet as bombs dropped and houses collapsed, leaving behind their memories and means of support.
By Osman 3 years ago in History
KOHINOOR
The Kohinoor diamond is one of the most famous and valuable diamonds in the world. It is currently part of the crown jewels of the British monarchy, but its origins and history are shrouded in mystery.
By ARTIST3 years ago in History
Modern Treadmills' Evolution
The treadmill, a popular piece of exercise equipment, has a rich history dating back to ancient Rome. This device has undergone significant evolution to become the modern treadmill we know today. From its humble beginnings as a punishment device in Victorian-era prisons, to a modern-day fitness staple, the treadmill has come a long way.
By Chase River3 years ago in History
mysterious secrets of mummy. Content Warning.
The Mysteries and Secrets of Mummy Mummies, the preserved remains of humans and animals from ancient times, have long captured the world's fascination and curiosity.
By Cmj Chandy3 years ago in History
Britian almost poisoned an entire country
If you've ever felt swamped by the chaos of life and craved some time alone in nature, consider venturing to Groinart Island. This remote lump of land off the northwest coast of Scotland is utterly uninhabited, devoid of irritating modern conveniences like Wi-Fi, running water, or reliable shelter. Encircled by the frosty waters of the North Atlantic, you could even satisfy your penchant for cold water swimming. However, along with your Speedos, you might want to pack your hazmat suit. Instead of sun cream, given it's Scotland, it's probably a good idea to top up your vaccinations, specifically the kind that protects you from deadly bacterial infections. Oh, and don't be alarmed if the locals refer to your new holiday spot as the "Island of Death." According to the British Ministry of Defense, it's perfectly safe to visit. Well, it is now, anyway.
By TopReads3 years ago in History
Ramri Crocodile Massacre
On the 11th of April 1880, a momentous event took place as the legendary U.S. Army General William T. Sherman stood before a massive crowd of 10,000 graduates from the Michigan Military Academy. In a mere three words, he encapsulated the profound reality of war, declaring, "War is Hell." Rarely, if ever, has such a multifaceted and complex subject been summarized with such succinctness. Those three words reverberated through history, echoing the death, destruction, and chaos that have plagued humanity through the ages. The flying bullets, exploding shells, screams of the dying, and the eerie silence of the dead all contribute to the inescapable notion that war is akin to Hell itself. In his 14th-century masterpiece, The Divine Comedy, Dante Alighieri envisioned the underworld as a vast pit with nine concentric rings, each representing a different level of suffering. As the damned descended further into the spiral of damnation, the torment intensified. If we draw inspiration from Dante's Doom spiral and consider war as Hell, then the Battle of Ramri Island, also known as the Ramri Massacre, finds its place in the ninth and most nightmarish circle of the Underworld.
By TopReads3 years ago in History
J. Robert Oppenheimer: The Genius, the Bomb, and the Ethical Conundrum
J. Robert Oppenheimer, a brilliant physicist of the 20th century, is best known for his instrumental role in leading the development of the nuclear bomb during World War II. Although he never won a Nobel Prize, his impact on the world far surpassed that of many laureates. This article delves into Oppenheimer's life, his contributions to science, and the ethical implications of his work on nuclear weapons.
By Thene van Schalkwyk3 years ago in History
The Kite Flying Festival in Lahore, Pakistan
The Kite Flying Festival in Lahore: Basant - A Day of Joy and Celebration The Kite Flying Festival, commonly known as Basant, is a cherished cultural event in Lahore, Pakistan. Basant marks the arrival of spring and is a day of joy, color, and celebration for people of all ages. The festival has a rich history that spans centuries, blending elements of Punjabi tradition, Sufi mysticism, and the beauty of nature. While Basant is celebrated in various parts of Pakistan and beyond, Lahore's festivities hold a special place as the heart of this exuberant event.
By Syed Omar Hussain3 years ago in History