interview
Interviews with lovers, fighters and the various professionals who deal with our dysfunction.
The Strong One Is Suffering
They call me the strong one. The reliable one. The one you go to when your life is falling apart, when you need advice at midnight, when you're on the edge and need someone to talk you down. I’ve worn that label like armor for years—believing it meant I was valuable, needed, even loved.
By Nadeem Shah 8 months ago in Humans
Brave Lady
It was the seventh day of Ramazan when our world quietly began to fall apart, though none of us knew it yet. That morning, a message arrived from Saudi Arabia. Our father had died in a tragic accident. He was thousands of miles away, and only one person in our family was told immediately our mother.
By khalid khan8 months ago in Humans
The Value of the Human Body. A Look at Body Part Prices.
1. Legal Donation and Medical Value In many countries, including the USA, body parts are not sold for profit, but the cost of medical procedures involving them can reflect their value. For example, when someone donates a kidney, they do not receive payment, but the transplant surgery can cost $250,000–$400,000 in the U.S. This includes the hospital stay, surgeon fees, medications, and post-operation care.
By USA daily update 8 months ago in Humans
Billy Joel’s Pedicab Ride: A New York Moment That Went Viral
If there’s one thing that captures the spirit of New York City, it's the unexpected. Whether it's a street performer belting out Sinatra, an impromptu sax solo in the subway, or a celebrity sighting in Central Park—NYC always delivers. One of the most unforgettable and quirky celebrity moments in recent years? When none other than Billy Joel—the Piano Man himself—was spotted cruising through Manhattan in a pedicab.
By General gyan8 months ago in Humans
An Exclusive Interview with Dr. Elyse Bensusan on the Power of Design, Diagnosis, and Her New Upper East Side Practice
In a city where intellect is often prized over introspection, and straight-A report cards can mask silent distress, one expert is reshaping the way we understand emotional wellness, both inside our homes and within ourselves.
By Oliver Jones Jr.8 months ago in Humans
A Conversation with Dr. Andrew Rudin: “Medicine Isn’t Just What We Do—It’s Why We Do It”
In an age of precision diagnostics, wearable monitors, and AI-guided procedures, you might expect cardiologists to be rushing toward technology faster than ever. But for Andrew Rudin, MD, a Tennessee-based heart specialist with over two decades of experience, the future of medicine lies in something more timeless: listening, slowing down, and asking better questions.
By Keith Richardson8 months ago in Humans
