Workplace
The surprising trend of converting to Islam around the world: Why people are choosing Islam.
The Turning of Hearts When the sun dipped behind the city skyline, the hum of evening traffic softened, and the mosque courtyard glowed beneath amber lights. Maya stood at the gate, fingers tightened around the strap of her backpack. She wasn’t sure why she’d come back—only that something in her life had been shifting, like pieces rearranging quietly in the background.
By waseem khan4 months ago in Confessions
The Old Man and the Sea
Santiago was an old fisherman whose life had been shaped by the rise and fall of the sea. For eighty-four days he had gone out in his small, weathered skiff and returned with empty hands. The villagers had begun to call him salao, the worst kind of unlucky, and even the parents of his young apprentice, Manolin, had forbidden the boy to fish with him anymore. But despite their worries, the boy still loved and respected the old man. He brought him food when he could, checked his fishing gear, and listened to the stories Santiago told about younger days when he had sailed far beyond the local waters.
By Abubakar khan 4 months ago in Confessions
The Silent Library:. AI-Generated.
The rain have been falling all evening, tapping in competition to the tall home home windows of the antique college library. maximum college college students had already left, their footsteps fading down the marble corridors, leaving most effective silence inside the returned of. but Daniel stayed. He become decided to finish his studies paper, and the library’s limitless cabinets promised solutions.
By The Writer...A_Awan4 months ago in Confessions
What Finally Helped Me Calm My Mind
I’ve spent most of my life inside a noisy brain. Even on days when the world outside felt calm, the world inside me never quite matched it. My thoughts ran like overlapping voices, each one trying to grab my attention. Even small decisions — what to eat, who to text back, whether to start a task now or later — spiraled into twenty more thoughts I didn’t ask for.
By Aman Saxena4 months ago in Confessions
The Day I Realized My Family Didn’t See Me
I have always loved my family. They are the people I grew up with, shared meals with, celebrated holidays with, and turned to in times of need—or so I thought. But the truth is, I often felt invisible among them, like my presence didn’t matter, like my thoughts, feelings, and dreams were background noise in a house full of voices.
By Shakil Sorkar4 months ago in Confessions
The Secret Battle I’ve Been Fighting in Silence
I’ve always been the one who smiles, laughs, and tries to keep life light for everyone around me. From the outside, it looked like I had everything under control. Friends, family, even strangers probably thought I was confident, happy, and “put together.” But behind that smile was a secret—a relentless, invisible battle I never wanted anyone to see: anxiety.
By Shakil Sorkar4 months ago in Confessions
The Thing I Pretend Doesn’t Bother Me (But Actually Does)
I’ve always prided myself on being easygoing, the type of person who goes with the flow. I laugh off small annoyances, shrug off mistakes, and tell myself that everything is “fine” even when it isn’t. On the surface, it looks like I have it all together. But behind that smile is a truth I rarely admit: I’m tired of pretending that certain things don’t bother me—because they do.
By Shakil Sorkar4 months ago in Confessions
We Talk All Day Online — But No One Really Connects Anymore
I spend hours every day talking to people — or at least it feels like I do. My phone buzzes with messages, memes, and notifications. Friends send voice notes, group chats explode with opinions, and someone always seems to be typing. But when the screen goes dark, the silence feels heavier than ever.
By Shakil Sorkar4 months ago in Confessions
