Author: Sahar Fallah
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Discovering Tbilisi Through My Eyes
“Old buildings covered in colors, cozy balconies, and sometimes ivy-covered walls.” That’s how I describe Tbilisi. Walking through downtown means filling your eyes with buildings, cafes, and statues at every corner. The city is split by the Kura River, with Old Tbilisi on one side, where most of the life happens.
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How I Found Pieces of Heaven in the Mountains
“On earth there is no heaven, but there are pieces of it.” Those pieces are mountains. As you climb higher, the only sound you hear is your own breath. Every step reminds you how different life feels here, far from ordinary.
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How Shimmering Leaves Reveal Moments Worth Noticing
Komorebi is a Japanese word for the shimmering of light and shadows created by leaves swaying in the wind. The moment you slow down to enjoy this simple beauty is called “now,” and you let life happen.
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Protecting Our Tiny Blue Marble: Earth
The environmental health of planet Earth is getting worse day by day, and it seems that no action can stop climate change and the loss of biodiversity. If I were guaranteed not to fail, I would raise awareness and inspire individuals to act to help preserve our planet Earth.
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My Story of Yerevan: Discovering Armenia’s Capital
If you asked me to name an underrated country, I’d say Armenia. After four months living in Yerevan, I’ve discovered charming streets, colorful art, and hidden corners worth exploring.
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Secrets of the World’s Oldest Wine Culture
My visit to the Wine Museum in Tbilisi, Georgia, gave me great insight into the country’s winemaking tradition as the homeland of wine. I learned fascinating facts about wine, and as a wine lover, I’m excited to share them.
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Hyrcanian Forests From Palaeogene Period
Hyrcanian forests have been here since the Palaeogene period, which means they are around 25 to 50 million years old. The forests have seen so much history, way before humans even existed. Walking through them feels like stepping into a living museum, where every tree and every corner tells a story.
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What Wildlife Filmmakers Go Through to Film the Wild
Wildlife filmmaking is a profession that uncovers extraordinary moments deep in the wild. While most of us are caught up in busy city life and the latest technology, some people are deep in nature, capturing rare moments that would otherwise go unseen.
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Chasing Short-Lived Beauty in May
Spring fields in May are exceptionally beautiful. Most are fleeting and last less than a month. These five are worth adding to your “May bucket list.”
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What Makes a Teacher Great, the One You Still Remember
Great teachers inspire. They make a difference, and their impact is lasting. As a former teacher who taught learners from age 10 to middle-aged adults in two countries, I worked hard to be a great teacher and to remain in a corner of their memories, and possibly their hearts.
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