Yuusuf Jawad Olamide
Bio
I burrow deep into the human experience, unearthing universal truths from the ordinary & extraordinary. I'm a keen observer, eavesdropper on the whispers of the world, soaking in details, emotions, and nuances that others might miss.
Stories (4/0)
The Weaver and the Watchmaker
The Weaver and the Watchmaker: A Tapestry of Time and Love In the vibrant bazaar of Marrakesh, amidst the intoxicating symphony of spices and the hypnotic clatter of looms, lived Aziza, a young weaver with dreams spun from moonlight and silk. Her fingers danced across the threads, weaving tales of ancient djinn and whispering winds onto shimmering tapestries. Across the bustling square, in a sun-drenched workshop filled with the tick-tock of gears and the scent of polished wood, resided Omar, a master watchmaker whose eyes held the glint of constellations and whose hands breathed life into intricate clockwork mechanisms.
By Yuusuf Jawad Olamide4 months ago in Marriage
Anya of Emberfall
In the forgotten village of Emberfall, nestled beneath a sky eternally choked by ash, lived Anya, a girl forged from grit and moonlight. Born with eyes the color of a forgotten summer and a spirit spun from stardust, she dreamt of a world beyond the choking tendrils of smoke that shrouded their valley. But Emberfall was a tomb of memories, its once vibrant fields choked by the toxic breath of a monstrous volcano.
By Yuusuf Jawad Olamide4 months ago in Motivation
Elara's Clockwork Symphony
In the veiled city of Zephyr, where clockwork owls patrolled the gaslight-kissed streets and houses sprouted mechanical vines, lived a clockmaker's apprentice named Elara. Unlike the stoic cogsmiths around her, Elara possessed a forbidden talent: she could weave stories into clockwork, infusing intricate mechanisms with whispered wishes and fantastical dreams.
By Yuusuf Jawad Olamide4 months ago in Psyche
Usual Things in the US That Confuse Non-Americans
One of the first things a foreign visitor notices upon entering the United States is flags. In some respects, the United States is a completely different world from everywhere else, so let's look at what's typical there that confounds visitors. There are American flags everywhere—on houses, schools, even clothing, such as shorts and t-shirts—and they have changed 27 times in American history. The current American flag was not designed by the government, although there was a competition in 1958 to create a new flag design. It was only accepted in 1960 and is currently the nation's longest-lasting flag and the winning flag was created by a 17-year-old Ohio high school student.
By Yuusuf Jawad Olamide4 months ago in History
