fact or fiction
Is it a fact or is it merely fiction? Fact or Fiction explores the lesser known truths in the corporate culture of Journal.
Libya’s Migrant Trap: Sexual Violence, Detention and the Politics of Return
By Tuhin Sarwar | Investigative Journalist । 13 March 2026 । A Journey That Turned into a Prison Marie, a mother from Cameroon, embarked on her journey to Europe with hope and determination. She believed the Sahara Desert would be her greatest challenge. Yet, upon reaching Libya, she encountered a far more harrowing reality: systemic detention, sexual violence, and ransom extortion. Multiple arrests in centres near Tripoli and Zawiya exposed her and her daughter to armed guards and nightly abductions. (Tuhin Sarwar Journalist)
By Tuhin Sarwarabout 7 hours ago in Journal
The Geology of a Proud Step: How to Stay True to Yourself Abroad
They say that living in a foreign country is a process where you slowly lose yourself, until you become a shadow of what you once were. I say it is a geological process. We do not disappear; we merely settle into new layers, becoming harder, more resilient, and crystallizing under the pressure of unfamiliar streets.
By Magma Starabout 12 hours ago in Journal
How to Build a Successful Product
Building a successful product is a challenging but rewarding process. Many people think that a successful product only depends on a good idea, but in reality it requires planning, research, teamwork, and continuous improvement. A product becomes successful when it solves a real problem, satisfies customers, and performs well in the market. Companies that follow the right steps in product development have a greater chance of success.
By aadam khana day ago in Journal
Building a Brand in a City That Never Slows Down. AI-Generated.
Cities like Houston move fast. New businesses open every day, industries evolve quickly, and competition rarely slows down. In environments like this, success is rarely determined by the product or service alone. Visibility, credibility, and consistent messaging often determine which companies stand out.
By Branding Texas Agencya day ago in Journal
The Role of Wholesale Food Brokers in Modern Food Supply Chains
Food distribution doesn't often go in a straight line. There is always change in demand, change in orders at stores, and change in production schedules. One month a product is hard to find. Next month there may be more inventory than the market can absorb.
By Muhammad Owais SEO2 days ago in Journal
Alopecia Isn't Just Hair Loss...
I don't know whether I've said this in passing comment before on my reviews, but I'm pretty sure it's somewhere: for the past few years I've suffered with alopecia and it has increased in its charge against the system in the last 18 months for reasons I'm not willing to discuss right now. But in the last 18 months alone I have had seven blood tests, two dermatological scans and most recently, you guessed it, another blood test. So, we all know that alopecia is all about hair loss and as you can imagine, I have lost an awful lot of hair. In my first struggle with alopecia it was clumps of my hair that came out, but more recently it was a more 'drop everything' approach where I would more than often wake up with less and less hair every day until finally - yes, I have no hair. It's all wigs.
By Annie Kapur2 days ago in Journal
Havana Syndrome Unmasked: The Black Market Russian Microwave Weapon Captured In a DHS Sting
For nearly a decade, American diplomats, intelligence officers, and military personnel have reported a terrifying experience: an invisible attack that leaves them with debilitating brain injuries, chronic pain, and life-altering neurological damage.
By James Marinero3 days ago in Journal
170 Reasons Why I Refuse to Die in Silence
I used to think that silence was a form of protection. As an adopted child, you learn early on how to adapt, how to be what others need you to be, and how to keep your deepest questions tucked away in the shadows. You learn that belonging is a fragile thing, something that can be taken away if you make too much noise. But safety is an illusion that life shatters whenever it feels like it. For me, that shattering happened not once, but several times over, until the silence didn't feel like safety anymore. It felt like a grave.
By Magma Star5 days ago in Journal
Pakistan's Geopolitical Chess Master
Pakistan: The Chess King Who Keeps the Whole World Guessing ♟️ On the world's most complex geopolitical chessboard, Pakistan is currently making moves so unconventional that even grandmasters are scratching their heads. General Asim Munir sits like a king on the throne, yet his strategies are keeping ministers, ambassadors, generals, and diplomats alike in a state of delightful confusion. In a game where every nation plays for survival, Pakistan isn't just surviving—it's orchestrating.
By Literary fusion6 days ago in Journal
I Am the Opposite of AI: My Emotion Is for Sale
Sitting in a small café in France, I watch the world go by through a rain-streaked window. People pass with their heads down, glowing screens in their hands, connected to everything but feeling nothing. We live in an era where algorithms predict our next word, our next purchase, even our next thought. But as I sit here, a geological engineer who spent fifteen years in the frozen silence of Northern Canada, I feel like a glitch in the system. I am a human being who feels too much in a world that is learning to feel nothing at all.
By Magma Star6 days ago in Journal
