Skip to main content

Posts

Carrying only what Flows

It wasn’t the moment of today. It could have belonged to any quiet pause in time—a moment not planned but somehow necessary. I was sitting by the edge of a stream, watching its journey unfold in whispers and rushes, as if the earth itself was speaking in two tones at once.At first, there was the sound—the stream moving briskly, meeting rocks, roots, and fallen branches with unwavering rhythm. It didn’t hesitate. It didn’t flinch. It simply moved forward, adapting to whatever lay in its path without complaint or delay. It was a kind of strength I could feel, not in loud defiance, but in quiet persistence.A little further along, the tone changed. The water became stiller, slower. The surface mirrored the sky above, undisturbed. But beneath that quiet, the current still moved, Constant, Composed, Purposeful.And that’s when something inside me shifted too.The stream didn’t react to obstacles—it responded. It didn’t demand the world be soft—it learned how to move around the hardness. It did...
Recent posts

A Letter from the Man who sees me Like Sunrise

My Love ❤️, If words could hold the softness of your smile or the quiet strength in your eyes, I would write to you every morning like birds sing to the sky. But even the most elegant metaphors feel clumsy next to you. Still, I will try, because loving you is the kind of miracle that deserves to be honored—even in ink.I don't believe in loud promises or fairy-tale declarations. What I believe in is showing up—again and again—for the small things. Like remembering how you like your tea on cold evenings. Like brushing a strand of hair behind your ear just to see you better. Like placing my coat over your shoulders not because you're fragile, but because you are precious.Let me be the man who listens—not just to your words, but to the quiet in your silences. Let me notice when your laughter is dimmer, and not ask “what’s wrong” like a script, but hold you in a way that tells you: I’m here, and I’m not going anywhere.I don’t promise a perfect life, love. But I promise a real one. I...

Same pain, different times: Linking Adolescence and this boy's Life

Growing up has never been simple, but some stories show just how difficult it can really be. Netflix’s new series Adolescence and Tobias Wolff’s memoir This Boy’s Life might seem different at first — one is set in modern Britain, the other in 1950s America — but at their core, they tell the same heartbreaking story about young boys trying to survive when the world around them doesn’t offer much help.In Adolescence, we meet Jamie, a 13-year-old boy whose life starts to fall apart after he gets pulled into dark online spaces. He feels isolated, angry, and misunderstood. No one around him truly sees how lost he is, not even his loving but overwhelmed parents. His pain and confusion build up silently, leading him down a dangerous path.In This Boy’s Life, we follow young Toby, who moves from town to town with his mother, always hoping for a better life. Sadly, they often end up in worse situations, especially when his mother marries a violent and controlling man. Toby struggles with the fee...

Why Jaron Lanier wants you to quite social media-A review of Ten Arguments to Deleting you're social media accounts right now

In an era where social media is practically inescapable, Jaron Lanier’s Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts Right Now stands as both a personal memoir and a powerful manifesto. Lanier—one of the pioneers of virtual reality and a longtime tech insider—blends his own experiences with a broader critique of how digital platforms manipulate our behavior, erode our free will, and diminish our mental well-being.Unlike a dry academic critique, this book is deeply personal. Lanier doesn’t just analyze the dark side of social media; he reflects on how it has affected his own life and the world around him. He has seen firsthand how technology, originally meant to empower people, has been hijacked by corporate interests to exploit human psychology. This is what makes Ten Arguments so compelling—it’s not just a call to action, but a deeply introspective look at what we’ve lost in the age of constant connectivity. Social Media as a Manipulation Machine: One of Lanier’s strongest ar...

Hidden heroine:Shazia Parveen- Pakistan's First Female Firefighter who Defied All Odds

In a society where women’s career choices are often confined to traditional roles, stories of resilience shine bright. One such story is that of Shazia Parveen, Pakistan’s first female firefighter, who broke gender stereotypes and proved that no profession is beyond a woman’s reach.Her journey from a small town in Punjab to leading rescue missions is a testament to determination. For years, her story remained unknown, hidden behind the flames she fought and the lives she saved. But with the rise of social media, she became a symbol of strength and empowerment. A Childhood Dream Fueled by Courage : Hailing from Vehari, Punjab, Shazia grew up admiring firefighters who risked their lives to save others. Unlike many girls in her community, she didn’t aspire to be a doctor or teacher—she wanted to battle blazes.Her ambition led her to Rescue 1122, Pakistan’s premier emergency response service. Applying itself was a challenge, as firefighting was an all-male profession at the time. Yet, Sha...

Memoir:A moment of realization

 I always believed weddings were about love-a sacred moment shared between two people, witnessed by those closest to them.But as I stood beneath a canopy of meticulously arranged roses,with camera drones buzzing overhead and influencers perfecting their angles,I realized this wedding was something else entirely.From the digital invitation -an animated masterpiece with countdown,QR code,and wedding hashtag-to the venue,a lavish estate resembling a luxury fashion shoot,every detail was curated for the internet.The ceremony was beautiful-tears were shed,vows exchanged-but with a full production crew on set,it felt more like a staged performance than an intimate union. As I watched the couple recite their vows,I felt an unexpected pang of discomfort.Was this raw emotions, or was it performance?Were they exchanging promises for each other or for thousand watching from the screens?A creeping sense of inadequacy settled in my chest.The entire evening,I found myself unconsciously comparing...