Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Humans.
30 Days of Microdosing Magic Truffles: Part 2 - Finding the Sweet Spot. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Week 2: The Pattern Emerges If Week 1 was about asking "Is this even doing anything?", Week 2 was about answering that question with increasing confidence. By now, I had two dose days and five off days under my belt. I had a baseline. I had observations. And I had a growing suspicion that the Pajaritos truffles were doing something real, something I could actually map against my daily output.
By Barry Botsauto2 days ago in Humans
The Silent Hero
The hospital hallway was quiet. The only sound was the soft hum of machines and the quick footsteps of nurses in the dark. In a small room, a young boy named Nicholas was fighting for his life. His family was poor and they had no money for the expensive surgery he needed. His mother sat by his bed, her heart a garden of broken hopes. She prayed for a miracle, but in the cold world of 2026, miracles are hard to find. She felt trapped in a golden cage of sadness, watching her son grow weaker every day.
By Hazrat Umer2 days ago in Humans
The Cost of a Faraway Sister's Return
To be honest, I’ve kept this bottled up for years. I didn't want to say anything because I didn't want to seem petty, but what happened a few days ago felt like swallowing a fly—I couldn’t spit it out, and I couldn’t choke it down. After thinking it over, I needed a place to vent about my sister-in-law—my husband's older sister—who married into a family far away.
By Water&Well&Page2 days ago in Humans
Why Most Lottery Winners Lose It All
Winning the lottery feels like the ultimate dream: instant wealth, freedom from financial stress, and the ability to live life on your own terms. But behind the headlines of oversized checks and champagne celebrations lies a surprising truth—many lottery winners end up broke, sometimes within just a few years.
By AnthonyBTV2 days ago in Humans
The Thin Walls of Solitude
The day I moved into this old walk-up, it was raining. The landlady stood at the threshold, handing me the keys with the weary air of someone who’d seen it all. "Listen, girl," she said, "the soundproofing here is terrible. Keep it down at night." At the time, I didn't think much of it. How bad could it be? It wasn't my first time living in a weathered neighborhood.
By Water&Well&Page2 days ago in Humans
Revisiting The Shame of My Sexual Assault . Content Warning.
I was seventeen when my sister’s boyfriend, fourteen years my senior, pushed me back and had sex with me. My sister, who also became his fiancée around that time, had been staying overnight in the hospital with an ectopic pregnancy. Her first or second, as I recall.
By Chantal Christie2 days ago in Humans
Haitian Prominent Figures
The Haitian Revolution (1791-1804,) was a successful decade -long insurrection by enslaved Africans and their decendants against French colonial rule in Saint Domingue, resulting in the creation of Haiti, the first independent Black republic.
By Gregory Payton2 days ago in Humans
Where's Peace, Love and Happiness
Peace, man. Make love not war. Flower Power. Give peace a chance. Flower child. I am betting some of you will remember these sayings and more of you will not. These were language idioms spoken in the late sixties and early seventies. The gripe back then was about the Vietnam war and culture in general. Huge swaths of young people protesting their parents way of life and ideals. They were peace loving and passive. They wanted to get along with everyone and wanted everyone to get along. No longer.
By Alexandra Grant3 days ago in Humans
