greed
-
How Privatisation, Not Immigration, Bankrupted the Country By Mohamed Miah | The Narratives For decades, Britain’s leaders have told a familiar story: public services are failing, prisons are overcrowded, the NHS is overstretched, and the welfare system is unsustainable. The blame, we are told, lies with immigration, an ageing population, and so-called “welfare dependency”. But
-
By Mohamed Miah In the ancient world, rivers like the Euphrates coursed through the heart of civilisations, nurturing life, creating boundaries, and holding spiritual significance. Today, those same lands remain battlefields of control—places where wars are fought, civilisations are erased, and the seeds of future conflicts are sown. But what if these wars, genocides, and
-
By Mohamed Miah There’s something deeply unsettling about the way time governs our lives. From the moment we wake up to the chime of an alarm, to the endless cycles of work and productivity, we are tethered to a system that feels inescapable. But what if I told you that time, as we know it,
-
By Mohamed Miah They lived on the edge. Artists, scientists, writers, thinkers—some of the most brilliant minds in history, they burned so intensely that it consumed them. For many of these geniuses, creativity wasn’t just a product of intellect; it was a force born out of madness, rage, and an overwhelming drive to create. Behind
-
By Mohamed Miah In the natural world, untouched by human hands, harmony reigns. Ecosystems function with an innate balance, a give-and-take that sustains life in ways we can barely comprehend. Predators and prey, plants and pollinators, oceans and forests—each element plays its role in maintaining this delicate equilibrium. But when humans intervene, driven by greed
The Narratives - Mohamed Miah 