The Tragic Legacy Of The Cheyenne

The Tragic Legacy Of The Cheyenne


February 14, 2025 | Samantha Henman

The Tragic Legacy Of The Cheyenne


The Cheyenne were once one of the most powerful tribes on the Great Plains, but they had to fight hard to stay at the top. This is their incredible story.


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Origins Pushed Back

A 12,000-year-old Stone Age discovery has pushed back the timeline of human civilization by millennia.

An unassuming prehistoric site is forcing scholars to rethink civilization itself, showing how cooperation and engineering flourished among hunter-gatherers who organized landscapes, labor, and meaning thousands of years earlier than expected by global consensus.
February 12, 2026 Marlon Wright
Cherokee man in front of a carved skull rocks

West Virginia's Bear Spirit Mountain, which dates to the last Ice Age, was lost until 2016. Visitors still claim they can hear it calling to them.

Bear Spirit Mountain isn't just a place—it's a pulse in the heart of ancient America. Often dubbed the "Stonehenge of the Appalachians", this ceremonial site brims with spiritual weight and prehistoric wonder. Its precisely placed stones and sacred alignments reflect a forgotten knowledge that once guided the people of this land.
February 12, 2026 Laidley Bates
Sizewell C - Fb

A British nuclear power station was the hiding place for a 1,400-year-old grave with royal remains, treasure, and the skeleton of an entire horse.

Energy usually points forward. This time, it pointed back. What emerged beneath the soil added unexpected depth to land already carrying serious weight. Royal weight.
February 12, 2026 Marlon Wright
Abydos Tomb

A team in Egypt was overjoyed to find 225 pristine figurines in a tomb, without even realizing they had finally solved a centuries-old mystery.

A royal burial chamber sat silent in Abydos for nearly 4,000 years, its occupant's name erased by time and tomb robbers. Upon discovery, the surviving cartouches on the burial chamber walls revealed the king's name, giving voice to the long-forgotten pharaoh.
February 12, 2026 Miles Brucker

Airlines Call These Delays “Standard,” But They Keep Ruining Everybody’s Vacation

Airlines classify many delays as normal, but for travelers these setbacks can ruin their whole vacation.
February 12, 2026 Sammy Tran
Serious boundary issue

A hotel employee followed us on Instagram after check-in. Is that creepy or normal?

You check into a hotel, hand over your ID, maybe chat with the front desk person about local restaurants, and head to your room. A few hours later, your phone buzzes with a notification: the person who checked you in just followed you on Instagram. Your immediate reaction is probably somewhere between confused and uncomfortable. How did they even find your profile? And more importantly, is this acceptable professional behavior or a major red flag that crosses the line into creepy territory? The short answer is that no, this isn't normal, and you're absolutely right to feel uncomfortable about it. Hotel employees have access to your personal information purely for business purposes. Using that access to track you down on social media crosses a professional boundary that most hospitality training explicitly warns against. The power dynamic here matters. This person has your full name, possibly your address, your credit card information, and knows exactly where you're sleeping tonight. When someone in that position of access decides to insert themselves into your personal digital space, it creates an unsettling imbalance. You didn't consent to this level of personal contact when you booked a hotel room.
February 11, 2026 Marlon Wright