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Stories in Men that you’ll love, handpicked by our team.
Arrested by Necessity
Do you have a favorite place to visit when you're overwhelmed by your thoughts? Do you get overwhelmed by your thoughts? I suppose not everyone experiences the paralyzation that occurs when too many decisions creep in. I get knots in my (ample) stomach that twist and turn into cramps. Within minutes, my pulse increases and I force myself to remain calm, but anxiety starts poking at my chest like a toddler attempting to wake his papa for a snack. The cause of my tension is lost by this time, and my focus turns to slowing my breathing, "staying present in the moment," and remembering where I am and why.
By Mack D. Ames2 years ago in Men
From Struggle to Success: Remarkable Stories of African American Brothers
Not too long ago in the United States African-American citizens had to ride at the back of the bus, drink at segregated water fountains, and weren't allowed to enter a "whites only restaurant." The Fifteenth Amendment added to the US Constitution gave African-Americans the right to vote. The following passage from the Library of Congress states: "Yet states still found ways to circumvent the Constitution and prevent blacks from voting. Poll taxes, literacy tests, fraud and intimidation all turned African Americans away from the polls. Until the Supreme Court struck it down in 1915, many states used the "grandfather clause " to keep descendants of slaves out of elections. The clause said you could not vote unless your grandfather had voted -- an impossibility for most people whose ancestors were slaves."
By Rick Henry Christopher 2 years ago in Men
Miniature Mind Musings #6
Caveat: This article is solely for entertainment purposes and the author accepts no liability for anticipated outcomes or lack thereof concerning this guidance. There is also unlimited variance impact due to personal item selection, and no endorsements or recommendations will be made in this regard. Standard mundane legalese blah-blah-blabbity-blah-blah...etc., blah.
By The Dani Writer2 years ago in Men
Stetson
John Batterson Stetson was born in Orange, New Jersey. In his younger years he worked with his father, Stephen Stetson, a hatter. John was diagnosed with Tuberculosis and was given a short time to live . With this prognosis he left the hat making business and decided to follow his dreams and explore the Western United States. He ended up in Colorado to visit Pike’s Peak at which time he designed the Boss of the Plains hat. This hat remained extremely popular for the next twenty years.
By Rick Henry Christopher 2 years ago in Men
Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Men.
Don’t Use This Injection to Treat Vitamin B12 Deficiency. AI-Generated.
Vitamin B12 deficiency is a common health concern, particularly among older adults, vegetarians, and individuals with certain medical conditions. This essential nutrient plays a critical role in red blood cell formation, nerve function, and DNA synthesis. Without adequate B12, individuals may experience fatigue, cognitive difficulties, and long-term neurological damage.
By Salaar Jamaliabout 3 hours ago in Men
She's Walking all Over You-Stop It Now!
Recognizing When Someone Is Walking All Over You Clear Signs You're Being Taken Advantage Of Do you constantly feel drained or resentful in your relationship? These feelings often surface when someone is taking advantage of you. When your partner consistently puts their needs first, you're likely experiencing an unhealthy dynamic. Notice how plans change based on their preferences while yours get brushed aside. Maybe you've canceled important events because they suddenly needed something, or you've watched them prioritize their friends, work, or hobbies while expecting you to drop everything for them.
By LaMarion Zieglera day ago in Men
Common Health Issues Affecting Men After 30
Turning 30 marks a major turning point in men’s physical and mental health. While many men feel healthy and active, emerging medical evidence highlighted by Stories Today shows that a number of health conditions begin to become more common or show early warning signs after age 30. Understanding these issues early can help men take proactive steps to stay well over the long term.
By Stories Today3 days ago in Men
Alcohol Ranks 4th: The #1 Habit Worsening Your Prostatitis Is Something You’re Probably Doing Right Now
Prostatitis is one of those words that makes men instinctively wince. It isn’t cancer, yet it has the power to make life feel excruciatingly narrow; unlike a common cold that arrives with fanfare and leaves within a week, this condition lingers. It is a slow burn, often characterized by stubborn persistence and frustrating relapses. Perhaps the most troubling aspect is that many sufferers don't realize their condition is deteriorating not because of bad luck, but because their daily routine is quietly sabotaging them.
By Shuang hou3 days ago in Men
Prostatitis Is Not a "Monster": Shattering the 6 Myths That Fuel Male Anxiety
Look around your office, your gym, or your local pub. Statistically speaking, one out of every two men you see will grapple with inflammation of the prostate at some point in his life. It is the phantom ache that rarely gets discussed over beers, a "silent struggle" that strikes particularly hard during the prime years of youth and middle age.
By Amanda Chou3 days ago in Men
Why Some Men Are Treated Differently?. AI-Generated.
For a long time, people talked over him. Not deliberately. Not cruelly. Just enough to remind him where he stood. In meetings, his ideas were acknowledged late - usually after someone else repeated them louder. At social gatherings, conversations drifted past him like he wasn’t an anchor point, just a pause.
By David Stern6 days ago in Men
Ukrainians to Face a Bitter Winter Amid Widespread Power Outages. AI-Generated.
Winter Arrives Without Warmth As winter tightens its grip across Ukraine, millions of citizens are preparing to face freezing temperatures without a basic necessity of modern life: electricity. Power outages caused by sustained attacks on energy infrastructure have transformed winter from a seasonal challenge into a humanitarian emergency. For Ukrainians, the cold is no longer just about weather—it is about survival. With temperatures dropping below freezing and daylight hours shrinking, homes that once provided warmth and safety now struggle to shield families from the elements. The bitter winter ahead threatens not only comfort, but health, dignity, and life itself. A Nation in the Dark Ukraine’s power grid has been repeatedly targeted, leaving cities, towns, and villages in rolling blackouts or complete darkness. Energy facilities, transmission lines, and substations have sustained extensive damage, forcing authorities to ration electricity to keep the system from total collapse. In major cities, residents face scheduled power cuts lasting hours or even days. In rural areas, outages are often longer and harder to repair. Elevators stop working, water pumps fail, and heating systems shut down—turning everyday tasks into exhausting struggles. Electricity, once taken for granted, has become a precious resource carefully measured and shared. The Human Cost of Cold The most vulnerable groups—children, the elderly, and the sick—are bearing the heaviest burden. Without reliable heating, hypothermia becomes a real risk, even indoors. Hospitals and clinics operate on backup generators, but fuel shortages add another layer of uncertainty. Parents bundle children in layers of clothing inside their own homes. Families sleep in the same room to conserve warmth. Candles, gas burners, and improvised heaters are used despite safety risks, increasing the danger of fires and carbon monoxide poisoning. Winter exposes inequality in survival—those with resources cope, while others endure. Cities Adapt, Communities Unite Despite the hardship, Ukrainians are responding with resilience and innovation. Authorities have established “warming centers” where people can charge devices, access heat, and receive hot meals. Public buildings, schools, and metro stations are repurposed as shelters against the cold. Neighbors share generators, blankets, and food. Volunteers distribute firewood and thermal clothing. In darkness, community bonds grow stronger, proving that solidarity can provide warmth when electricity cannot. This collective effort reflects a society determined not to freeze—physically or emotionally. Infrastructure as a Battlefield Energy infrastructure has become a strategic target in modern warfare. Disabling power systems weakens economies, disrupts daily life, and pressures governments without direct confrontation on the battlefield. For Ukraine, the attacks on power facilities are not random—they are systematic. Each damaged transformer or power station increases civilian suffering, turning winter itself into a weapon. Experts warn that rebuilding under constant threat is a slow and dangerous process, requiring international support, technical expertise, and time—luxuries scarce in wartime. Economic and Psychological Impact Beyond physical cold, power outages bring economic paralysis. Businesses shut down or operate at limited capacity. Remote work becomes impossible. Small enterprises—already struggling—face collapse. Psychologically, the darkness weighs heavily. Long nights without light amplify fear, anxiety, and exhaustion. The uncertainty of when power will return creates chronic stress, particularly for families already traumatized by war. Winter, once a season of rest and reflection, has become a test of mental endurance. International Aid and Limitations International partners have pledged support, sending generators, fuel, and repair equipment. Aid organizations work tirelessly to deliver winterization kits, thermal supplies, and emergency assistance. Yet logistics remain challenging. Repair crews work under threat, supplies move slowly, and demand far exceeds availability. While global solidarity is visible, it cannot fully replace a functioning national grid. Aid helps Ukrainians endure—but survival still depends largely on internal resilience. Lessons in Endurance History has shown that wars are not only fought with weapons, but with endurance. Ukraine’s struggle through winter reflects a deeper truth: resilience is built not only by infrastructure, but by people. Each lit candle, shared heater, and warm meal represents defiance against despair. Ukrainians are not merely surviving the winter—they are resisting the idea that hardship can break their spirit. Looking Ahead: A Winter of Uncertainty As winter progresses, the situation remains unpredictable. Weather conditions may worsen, attacks may continue, and resources may stretch thinner. Yet Ukrainians continue to adapt, plan, and hope. The coming months will test not just physical endurance, but national resolve. Whether in darkness or light, Ukraine’s people face winter with courage forged by necessity
By Zahid Hussain9 days ago in Men
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