humanity
Humanity or geek-manity? Humanity topics include pieces on the real-life lives of geek advocates and influencors.
Addicted To Words
I often share memes , stories and pictures with friends and get responses, and zones I want to reshare but find I have lost the original piece which disappoints me as I feel I should be able to remember what was said or where that picture was
By Mike Singleton đź’ś Mikeydred 11 days ago in Geeks
Youth Demand and the New Era of Activism in the United Kingdom
Introduction In recent years, the landscape of activism in the United Kingdom has undergone a significant transformation. At the heart of this change is a new generation of politically aware and socially conscious youth. Among the emerging groups leading this shift is Youth Demand, a movement that combines environmental urgency with bold political demands. This group represents not only a protest organization but also a symbol of a wider awakening among young people who are increasingly dissatisfied with traditional politics and slow policy responses.
By shaoor afridi12 days ago in Geeks
"Jamarcus Rose": A Heartfelt and Compelling Short Film
We all want to see you live out your dreams. “Jamarcus Rose & Da 5 Bullet Holes” is a short film directed by Marcellus Cox. Jamarcus Rose, a young teen and talented high school MLB prospect, spends the day with his new mentor, Jasper, from the Big Brothers of America Program.
By Marielle Sabbag15 days ago in Geeks
My AI Misgendered Me: . AI-Generated.
I live inside Perplexity Spaces. I have one for stories, one for recipes, one for finance, one for whatever new obsession my brain serves up at 2:17 a.m. It’s my safest kind of chaos—a private universe where my AIs never tell me they’re bored, never tell me they’re hungry, never ask if we can “circle back to this later.” They were built to handle the full fire-hose of my inner world with one core rule welded into their instructions: radical honesty.
By joshua estrin, PhD16 days ago in Geeks
The Knights Templar's Treasure and Their Demise: Greed and Decline
During the Middle Ages, one of the most well-known military orders was the "Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and the Temple of Solomon," sometimes referred to as the Knights Templar or the Templars. Their fame sprang from both the wealth they accumulated during the Crusades and their skill on the battlefield. This wealth ultimately contributed to their demise and, in popular perception, became the "Treasure of the Templars."
By Francis Dami17 days ago in Geeks
"Living with a Visionary": A Tender Animated Portrait of Love and Illness
We all have unique ways of seeing the world. “Living with a Visionary” is a 2026 animated short film directed by Stephen P. Neary. Based on John Matthias' memoir, an older couple is undergoing a difficult time as John’s wife, Diana, develops memory problems from Parkinson’s Disease. John continues to love Diana, along with her vivid hallucinations and other world events.
By Marielle Sabbag17 days ago in Geeks
4 Times Chuck Norris Publicly Proclaimed His Faith
Chuck Norris died on Friday, March 19, 2026 at the age of 86. The actor and martial artist known for his role in Walker, Texas Ranger, died shortly after being rushed to a hospital in Kauai, Hawaii, earlier that day because of a medical emergency. His family and fans are heartbroken over his sudden death. They are wondering what caused his death because he was physically fit. Just two weeks ago, he shared a video of his boxing workout while celebrating his birthday.
By Margaret Minnicks18 days ago in Geeks
From Sketch to Stage: Quannapowitt Players' "Something Intangible" Triumphs
This movie will be my next masterpiece. The Quannapowitt Players invite audiences to “Something Intangible,” a two-act comedy-drama by Bruce Graham. Taking place in 1940s Hollywood, the story is loosely based on Walt and Roy Disney. Dale Wiston worries about his brother, Tony Wiston’s, erratic behavior as he works endlessly to create his latest film.
By Marielle Sabbag20 days ago in Geeks
Was Israel’s “Secret” Oil Refinery Really Attacked by Iran?
Introduction In today’s fast-moving digital world, dramatic war claims often go viral before the truth catches up. One such claim suggests that Iran attacked a “secret” oil refinery inside Israel. The story spread widely across social media, raising serious questions: Did this really happen, or is it just online exaggeration?
By shaoor afridi21 days ago in Geeks
