omar rary

 At a Saturday night business mixer in Chicago, the room buzzed with chatter, wine glasses, and overly enthusiastic handshakes. Dr. Michael Harris, a respected cardiologist, found himself at a round table with Jonathan Reed, a sharp corporate lawyer who wore confidence like an expensive suit. “Doctor and lawyer at the same table,” Reed joked. “Feels like the setup for a bad joke.” Dr. Harris laughed. “Don’t tempt fate.” But fate needed no tempting. Within minutes, a woman in red leaned over, hand on her chest. “Excuse me, Doctor. I get this weird pain whenever I climb stairs. Is it serious?” Dr. Harris forced a smile. “Could be a lot of things. Cut back on caffeine, watch the salt.” She left beaming, as if he had cured her right there. Moments later, a balding man appeared. “Doc, I’ve got this burning in my stomach every night. Ulcers?” “Try avoiding spicy food,” Harris sighed. The man nodded gratefully and walked off. Dr. Harris groaned. “This is my life. I can’t eat at...

  Introduction On September 11, 2025, news broke that conservative commentator and activist Charlie Kirk had been fatally shot while speaking at Utah Valley University. The incident shocked supporters and critics alike, sparking an immediate wave of debates across social media, television networks, and political circles. For some, the tragedy was a warning about the dangers of political polarization in the United States. For others, it was a grim reminder of America’s long and bloody struggle with guns — and the country’s continued failure to implement meaningful regulation. The assassination of Charlie Kirk was not merely the story of one man’s death. It was a mirror reflecting a nation where political rhetoric, deep divisions, and widespread access to firearms have created a climate of fear. It raised haunting questions: Why does America continue to allow such violence? Why has the government failed to regulate guns, even after decades of mass shootings and assassinations? An...

  It was just another baseball game in Philadelphia—until the home run ball flew into the stands. A little kid, glowing with excitement, stretched out his hands. This was it: a chance to hold a piece of baseball history. But before he could even blink, a woman—soon christened by the internet as “Phillies Karen” —swooped in and snatched the ball like it was the last golden ticket to Willy Wonka’s factory. Here’s where it gets funny: in that instant, child psychology and adult psychology became the same game played on different levels. For the kid, the ball was magic, a once-in-a-lifetime memory. For the adult, it was prestige, bragging rights, maybe even an eBay listing. The kid stood frozen, wondering: “Do you win in life only if you’re strong… or just lucky?” Meanwhile, Karen was probably thinking: “Perfect—this will look great on TikTok.” But here’s the real punchline: both wanted the same thing—joy. One wanted it as innocent happiness, the other as proof of victory. Differen...

 America never runs out of trends. One year it’s fidget spinners, another year it’s TikTok dances, and sometimes it’s flying drones just to peek through the neighbour's window. But the newest craze is on a whole different level—people are making tiny versions of themselves. Yes, you heard that right. Forget Barbie, Superman, or Batman—now you can buy an Uncle Bob Action Figure at the store. My friend Tom made his own mini figure last week. He proudly placed it on his office desk and said: —“Look, this is me. Only smaller. Limited Edition. $49.99.” I peered at him over my glasses and asked, —“Why would you make yourself into a toy? You’re not even married yet—who’s supposed to play with it?” Tom, with a straight face, replied: —“It’s not for kids, bro. It’s for the culture.” That’s when I realized—American culture basically means: the weirder it is, the faster it goes viral. Why are people making their own figures? Because deep down, every American wants to be a superher...

 I’ve tried countless diets and workouts, but losing belly fat still feels impossible. Is there really anything that works, or is it all just hype? There are three battles people never seem to win easily—sleep, love, and belly fat. Sleep is slippery, love is complicated, but belly fat… that feels like a lifelong war. One of my friends—let’s call him Tom—starts his day by declaring, “From today, I’m on a strict diet!” Then at lunch, you’ll find him with a double cheeseburger and fries. Needless to say, his belly keeps growing like a balloon. https://nplink.net/zmj43ww7 One day Tom asked me, half serious, half desperate: —“Is there anything real that actually burns fat, or are all these supplements just scams?” I laughed. It did sound like science fiction. But here’s the twist—sometimes science fiction turns into actual science. That’s when I told him about Meltamin. It’s not a magic pill, but a modern fat burner drink with a refreshing cactus fruit flavor. Inside it? A unique comple...

It was a cold winter evening in New York. Snow was falling outside, but inside the corner coffee shop people were packed shoulder to shoulder. On TV, the Powerball draw was live. The announcer was pulling numbers in such a dramatic tone it felt less like a lottery and more like he was unlocking a villain’s secret password in a movie. Everyone was holding their breath. At the next table, an old man had a ticket in one hand and a magnifying glass in the other—like he was reading some hidden treasure map. Nearby, a group of college kids were recording on their phones, saying, “Even if we don’t win a million dollars, at least this video will go viral!” Suddenly the camera zoomed in on a young woman. A reporter asked, “If you win 1.8 billion dollars, what will you do first?” Without missing a beat, she said, “I’ll call my ex… and just say, ‘Guess who’s rich now?’” The whole coffee shop erupted in laughter. A cup of coffee spilled, someone shouted, “That’s the real American Dream right there...

The picket line outside the GE Aerospace plant in Cincinnati looked less like a labour protest and more like a neighbourhood cookout gone wrong. Workers stood around in hoodies, holding cardboard signs, passing around gas-station coffee like it was holy water. A few even brought lawn chairs, because if you’re going to fight corporate America, you might as well sit down while doing it. Union leader Mike had planted himself on a plastic milk crate like it was a stage. His voice was scratchy from years of cigarettes and pep talks, but his delivery could’ve given a politician goosebumps. “Folks,” Mike said, raising a rusty bolt high in the air like it was Excalibur, “without us, these planes don’t move. This little guy right here—this is the backbone of American aviation.” Everyone cheered, half because they believed it and half because they were bored. The truth? Mike’s job inside wasn’t exactly rocket science. More like “find the donuts, hand out the donuts.” But during a strike, everyon...

Capitalism sounds like a chapter straight out of a serious economics textbook. But in reality, its side effects are starting to look like a dark comedy. The world’s top five richest people—Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Bernard Arnault, Bill Gates, and Mark Zuckerberg—together control over $800 billion . Meanwhile, the poorer half of humanity owns less than that combined. Now imagine a small business owner in New Jersey who runs a family deli. He wakes up to see that everyone in his neighbourhood has switched to Amazon Fresh. His vegetables are rotting in the fridge. He sighs, “Maybe I should just mail these tomatoes to Bezos—he can use them for rocket fuel in SpaceX.” Or picture a Canadian bookstore owner in Toronto. Once upon a time, people would stop by, flip through pages, chat about novels. Now, everyone listens to audiobooks on Audible. The poor shopkeeper looks at his shelves and wonders: “If no one reads printed books anymore, should I just sell these pages as firewood during winter?...