fact or fiction

Is it a fact or merely fiction? Fact or Fiction explores travel myths to help you avoid making that wrong turn.

The Sea that shaped History.
*The North Sea: Europe's Lifeline and Key to Global Dominance* The North Sea, spanning 570,000 square kilometers, has been a crucial factor in shaping Europe's history, economy, and global influence. This article delves into the significance of the North Sea, its role in European power dynamics, and its impact on the world map.
By Abira Sahiabout a year ago in Wander
What happened to UK?
*The Fall of the British Empire: How Brexit Led to Economic Crisis* The United Kingdom, once the epitome of global power, is now grappling with an unprecedented economic crisis. With a debt-to-GDP ratio of 99.5%, the UK's financial stability is under severe threat. Gang violence, homelessness, and poverty have reached alarming levels, while skilled workers are fleeing the country in search of better opportunities.
By Abira Sahiabout a year ago in Wander
When I Found Me in the Words.
So, picture this: I’m lounging on my couch one lazy Sunday afternoon, wrapped in my favorite blanket and sipping on some ridiculously overpriced coffee that I’ve convinced myself is worth every penny, and I decide to crack open a book I’ve been meaning to read for ages. You know the kind—it's that book that everyone's been raving about, and I figured it was finally time to dive in.
By Komalabout a year ago in Wander
Why Do We Vote? It's Not For the Reasons You Think…
Before diving deeper, I realized I’ve never really asked myself why I vote. What motivates me to participate in the electoral process? And why do others choose to vote—or abstain? Exploring these questions reveals that our reasons for voting might not align with our perceptions.
By AMBANISHAabout a year ago in Wander
No One Will Ever Save You
You get out of bed and look in the mirror. Messy hair. Puffy eyes. Pale skin with traces of dried tears. What a sad sight in the morning. Physically exhausted. Emotionally drained. But the show must go on.
By Komalabout a year ago in Wander
Ditch the things you can't control.
You know, there’s something so freeing about finally figuring out how to let go of things that are totally beyond our control. It’s like carrying around a huge backpack filled with rocks—at first, you might not even notice how heavy it is, but over time, it just drags you down and makes every step feel like a chore.
By Komalabout a year ago in Wander
The Brave Little Bumblebee
Once upon a time, in a bright, blooming meadow, there lived a small bumblebee named Buzz. Buzz wasn't like the other bees. While his friends loved to collect honey, Buzz dreamed of flying higher—higher than the tallest trees, higher than the clouds! But everyone laughed at Buzz.
By Raj kumarabout a year ago in Wander
From Dream to Empire
**Chapter 5: The Innovation** **Rising from the Ashes** With the financial challenges of the previous months behind him, Alex Carter’s design studio had entered a new phase. The immediate pressures had eased, and the studio was beginning to stabilize. However, Alex knew that merely recovering from the setback wasn’t enough; he needed to innovate and adapt to ensure long-term success.
By Someoneabout a year ago in Wander
Why Doing Nothing is Brilliant!. AI-Generated.
You know, there's something oddly fascinating about the science of laziness, right? I mean, we often think of being lazy as this guilty little secret we hide from everyone, like it’s some kind of personal flaw, but in reality, there's a whole heap of research that suggests it’s actually a pretty complex phenomenon.
By Komalabout a year ago in Wander
WEEDS
I've walked on a road that ran through a cow farm many times before. It was filled with beautiful green meadows and cows happily feeding under shaded tress.
By Emos Sibu Poriei (Kaya)about a year ago in Wander
Changing the Narrative: Debunking Prejudice Against Female Solo Travellers In India
Changing the Narrative: Debunking Prejudice Against Female Solo Travellers In India Travelling alone in India can be quite challenging for women. They often face questions from strangers and encounter scepticism when they decide to embark on solo journeys. Many female solo travellers come from backgrounds where independent travel is uncommon, which leads them to defy familial and societal expectations to pursue their desire to explore the world on their terms.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Wander
Home
Today, I go to see London again. I see London every Sunday if I feel productive during my week. It’s my way of cheering and treating myself with the crowd. River Thames is a murky mess again but the buildings are clear. I head toward the Anchor. This time, after getting my Peroni, I sit in a different corner, dimmer and darker. This time, I also make sure to light my JPS after drinking up the second pint. It helps my imagination travel beyond myself and into the present. I no longer think about home in yesterday and home in tomorrow. I only float in between.
By Himanabout a year ago in Wander