Attention to all those aged between 55 and 110 in the US: I’ve figured out your secret. You had an incredibly peculiar childhood. Despite living in 2014, pretending life is ordinary, your early years were far from typical. They were odd. And so were you. That’s the only way to describe it. I’ve spent the

When you refer to yourself as “me,” you likely have a clear understanding of what that entails. It’s one of the most apparent aspects of your existence—something you’ve grasped since a very young age. While you may ponder the question, “Who am I?” the real puzzle lies in the aspect of “who am”—the “I” part

When was the last time you paused to ponder about: – Why am I here? – How did I inherit my looks? – What is the origin of the genes that define me and my existence? If we trace these genes back far enough, do we uncover peculiarities that would require quirky illustrations to explain?

I’ve always been curious about how people are distributed around the world. The distribution is not uniform – this map illustrates areas with high population density (dark colors) and those with low density (light colors): Specifically, East Asian countries are densely populated, to the extent that there’s this astounding fact: (Note: Parts of Malaysia and

Medieval society was marked by various hardships. The suppression by the church, barbarian invasions, the crusades, brutal torture, and the devastating Black Plague were part of everyday life. To provide a glimpse into the challenging conditions of that era, let’s explore the art of the time to witness these struggles firsthand. The following depictions are

In case you missed it, here’s a summary of the second presidential debate: Martha Raddatz: Hello, I’m Martha. Anderson Cooper: And I’m Anderson. We’re your moderators for tonight. Martha: We remind the audience to maintain silence throughout the debate. The format includes questions from audience members. Let’s begin with Patrice Brock. Audience Question: Is the