CRIMINOLOGIST

16/08/2025

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14/08/2025

During the reign of Ptolemy II Philadelphus in the 3rd century BCE, the Library of Alexandria emerged as a beacon of intellectual ambition. Determined to make it the most comprehensive repository of human knowledge, Ptolemy II issued a decree that all ships docking in Alexandria were required to surrender any written materials they carried. These texts were swiftly copied by scribes, with the originals retained in the library and the duplicates returned to their owners.

This policy reflected the Ptolemaic dynasty’s deep commitment to scholarship and cultural preservation. The Library of Alexandria, part of the larger Mouseion complex, housed hundreds of thousands of scrolls from across the Mediterranean and beyond. By systematically acquiring texts through trade, conquest, and this unique maritime decree, the library became a hub for scholars, scientists, and philosophers.

Though the library eventually succumbed to destruction through a series of fires and conflicts, its legacy endures. The practice of copying and archiving texts laid the groundwork for future institutions of learning and inspired modern concepts of intellectual property and public access to knowledge. Ptolemy II’s decree remains a powerful symbol of the value placed on learning in ancient civilizations.

10/08/2025

When Mahatma Gandhi was studying law at the University of London, he had a professor named Peters who, to put it mildly, didn’t like him. Gandhi, however, was not the kind to be intimidated — and always had a calm, sharp reply.

One day, Peters was having lunch in the university cafeteria when Gandhi sat at the same table. With a smirk, the professor said:

“Mr. Gandhi, don’t you know that a pig and a bird cannot dine together?”
Gandhi replied politely, “That’s true, Professor. Then I’ll fly,” and moved to another table.

On the next exam, Peters tried to challenge him again. Gandhi answered every question flawlessly. Then came a loaded question:

“Imagine you’re walking down the road and find a bag. Inside are wisdom and money. Which would you choose?”
Gandhi said, “I’d take the money.”
Peters, smiling smugly, said, “I’d choose wisdom.”
Gandhi replied, “Yes — everyone chooses what they don’t have.”

Frustrated, Peters graded the paper by writing only one word: “Id**t.” Gandhi looked at it, stood up, and said:

“Professor, you signed the paper, but forgot to give me my grade.”

A perfect reminder that wit and composure can turn even the toughest moments into quiet victories. 💡✨

25/07/2025

Most people spend their lives shaped by the expectations and opinions of others. But the world’s voices grow loudest when our own is quietest. If you don’t define who you are—what you value, what you stand for, where you’re headed—society, trends, and even strangers will rush to fill in the blanks.

The journey of self-discovery isn’t selfish; it’s essential. Take time to explore your values, strengths, and passions. When you know yourself, you stop chasing validation and start living with purpose.
Because if you don’t answer the question “Who am I?”—the world will answer it for you.

10/07/2025

Alexander the Great
⚔️
“The man who refuses to fight his battles ends up fighting them all in the end.”
Avoidance is not escape—it is delay. The battles we fear today often return fiercer tomorrow. Face them early, or they will one day face you.

27/06/2025

06/06/2025

“Not all children are ready to learn the SAME thing, at the SAME time in the SAME way”- Kathy Waker

25/06/2024

1'946 MILES AWAY

Versus

190 MILES AWAY

Ayungin Shoal , Philippines. 🇵🇭

21/06/2024

Look..

20/06/2024

22/05/2024

/ Emily Dickinson /
"We turn not older with years but newer every day."
"Emily Elizabeth Dickinson was an American poet. Little-known during her life, she has since been regarded as one of the most important figures in American poetry. Dickinson was born in Amherst, Massachusetts, into a prominent family with strong ties to its community. After studying at the Amherst Academy for seven years in her youth, she briefly attended the Mount Holyoke Female Seminary before returning to her family's home in Amherst. Evidence suggests that Dickinson lived much of her life in isolation. Considered an eccentric by locals, she developed a penchant for white clothing and was known for her reluctance to greet guests or, later in life, to even leave her bedroom. Dickinson never married, and most friendships between her and others depended entirely upon correspondence. While Dickinson was a prolific writer, her only publications during her lifetime were 10 of her nearly 1,800 poems, and one letter."
W
Born: December 10, 1830, Amherst, Massachusetts, U.S.
Died: May 15, 1886, Amherst, Massachusetts, U.S.
Resting place: Amherst West Cemetery
Occupation: Poet
Alma mater: Mount Holyoke Female Seminary
Emily Dickinson, Thomas Herbert Johnson, Theodora Ward (1986). “The Letters of Emily Dickinson”, p.499, Harvard University Press

30/03/2024

Socrates, the ancient Greek philosopher, once said, "The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing." This quote may seem paradoxical at first, but upon deeper reflection, it reveals a profound truth about the nature of knowledge and wisdom.

In today's world, we are bombarded with information from all sides. We have access to more knowledge than ever before, but with that knowledge comes a sense of confusion and uncertainty. It can be easy to fall into the trap of thinking that we know everything or that we have all the answers.

However, Socrates' quote reminds us that true wisdom comes from acknowledging that we don't have all the answers. By embracing our ignorance, we open ourselves up to new possibilities and new ways of thinking. We become more receptive to learning and growth, and we are better able to adapt to changing circumstances.

When we believe that we already know everything, we close ourselves off from the world and limit our potential. Furthermore, Socrates' quote highlights the importance of humility in the pursuit of knowledge. When we approach new information with a sense of humility and openness, we are more likely to learn and to grow. We are less likely to be held back by our preconceived notions and biases, and we are more likely to consider alternative perspectives and ideas.

Ultimately, Socrates' quote reminds us that true wisdom is not about having all the answers, but rather about recognizing our limitations and seeking to learn and grow from them. It is only by acknowledging our ignorance that we can truly become wise. So let us embrace our ignorance and strive to become wiser every day.

Read more at: https://yourstory.com/2023/05/embracing-ignorance-the-path-to-true-wisdom