Places
The Blacksmith. Content Warning.
In the bustling town of Oldbrook, nestled amidst lush green fields, there lived a man named Samuel. He was a diligent blacksmith, skilled in the art of shaping metal into magnificent creations. The year was 1865, and life in Oldbrook was simple yet full of challenges.
By Gabriel Romeo3 years ago in History
RED
RED- Confidence Power Love Danger 🔴 The Color Red❤️‍🔥 was an important pigment role in History Worldwide. For many people Red colorants were created from ochre( an earthy pigment) stood as one of the first colors used in prehistoric art. The color itself stood for something Powerful and Symbolized many different types of specialties... The Ancient Egyptians and Mayans colored their faces red in ceremonies; Roman generals had their bodies colored red to celebrate triumphs.
By HandsomelouiiThePoet (Lonzo ward)3 years ago in History
First Arrival. Runner-Up in Past Life Challenge.
In a past life, before invisible lines had yet to confine our nomadic spirit, I roamed freely. Driven by an unknown force ,  an elusive call that urged me forward, I pressed on, aimless, even as the cold wind devoured me.
By William Saint Val3 years ago in History
The Cleveland Salad Club
Once upon a time, in the heart of Cleveland, Ohio, a group of friends embarked on a mission to promote healthy eating in their community. They believed that food had the power to nourish not only the body but also the spirit, and they were determined to spread this message far and wide. Thus, the idea of the Cleveland Salad Club was born.
By Nana Christopher Onochie3 years ago in History
A Shipwreck Worse than Titanic
While the Titanic disaster is undoubtedly one of the most famous shipwrecks in history, there have been other maritime tragedies that were even more tragic in terms of loss of life. One such example is the Sultana Steamboat disaster that occurred on April 27, 1865. The Sultana was a large wooden boat that operated between St. Louis and New Orleans, capable of carrying around 350 passengers. However, on that fateful day, it was carrying over 2,000 people, including a large group of former prisoners.
By mark kemuel3 years ago in History
WHY IS UGANDA CALLED THE PEARL OF AFRICA
Why is Uganda called the Pearl of Africa? Who first named Uganda as the Pearl of Africa? The Term – Uganda – the Pearl of Africa – was made famous by Winston Churchill in his 1908 Book entitled “My African Journey” about his trip to Uganda in 1907.
By Kedi Abdurahiman Shadir3 years ago in History
Majestic Beauty and Spiritual Significance
Kangrinboqe Peak, also known as Mount Kailash, holds a sense of mystery that captivates the imagination of those who encounter its majestic presence. Rising dramatically in the Ngari Prefecture of western Tibet, this enigmatic mountain exudes an aura of wonder and intrigue.
By ForumCosmos3 years ago in History







