AI for Creators: Write, Design, Earn, and Advocate

A viral video showing a glass pool wall collapsing has exploded across social media — but the physics and reactions reveal something very different beneath the surface. My inner Gibbs had questions — so I went digging. Scared to Death… or Fooled to Death? This gives me major vertigo vibes real or AI magic? 🤯 pic.twitter.com/RCd38y2T61 — Sir. Ntukabyifuze (@Biharanire0) February 11, 2026 The viral “glass pool wall breaking” video has been circulating everywhere, and at first glance it looks shockingly real. I’m usually quick to spot AI‑generated fakes, but this clip made me pause. The water didn’t behave like real water, the reactions didn’t match the danger, and something about the physics felt wrong. To double‑check my instincts, I asked AI to walk through the details with me — and together we broke down exactly why this video doesn’t add up. I added my own observations along the way. What follows is the resu...

.   Understanding the seriousness of advanced heart failure and why this surgery matters When someone you love is facing heart failure, the world splits into two groups: the people living it , and the people who think they understand it . From the outside, an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) and pacemaker can sound like simple devices something doctors “just pop in” during a quick outpatient procedure. But that perception is dangerously incomplete. The truth is that an ICD‑pacemaker combination is recommended only when a person’s heart is in serious trouble, and the surgery is not a casual event. It is a life‑preserving intervention for a life‑threatening condition. This article explains, in clear terms, what these devices do, why they’re needed, and why this surgery deserves the gravity and respect it commands.   Pacemaker vs. ICD: What’s the Difference? Most people have heard of pacemakers. They’re familiar, almost comforting   a device that helps ...

It’s Not Just About Longevity — It’s About Quality of Life Every so often, an older scientific discovery circles back into public conversation — not because it’s new, but because people start asking new questions about it. That’s exactly what’s happening with C60 , the carbon‑sphere molecule discovered in the 1980s that helped earn a 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry . Today, a purified version called ESS60 is gaining attention again. Not as a treatment, not as a cure — but as a molecule people are simply curious about, especially in the context of longevity, oxidative stress, and mitochondrial research. Recently, Next News Network discussed a migraine study involving ESS60. No claims, no conclusions — just the fact that research is underway. They also mentioned combinations like ESS60 in olive oil alongside other components as part of a broader conversation about wellness and quality of life. Why This...

  A satire about runaway headlines, exhausted readers, and the quiet SEO collapse that follows We’ve all written a title that got away from us. This one’s for the brave souls still chasing theirs across the horizon, clutching keywords like breadcrumbs and hoping Google hasn’t already buried the evidence. If you’ve ever watched your article title spill off the screen, loop around the desk, and knock over your coffee mug, you’re not alone. This satire is for you and for every well‑meaning writer who thought “just one more word” wouldn’t hurt.   The Title That Forgot It Was a Title There comes a moment in every blogger’s life when they encounter a title so long it needs its own hydration plan. A title so determined to explain the entire universe in one breath that by the time you reach the end, you’ve forgotten why you started. These titles don’t introduce the article they introduce the author’s thesis, the conclusion, the sequel, and possibly the weather report. Rea...

. Learn how Facebook actually indexes blog links and why a simple, human-written caption helps its bots understand your content. No OG tags, no technical steps  just context that Facebook can read.   I’ve spent a lot of time watching how Facebook reacts when I share a blog post, and one thing has become very clear: Facebook doesn’t rely on OG tags or technical tweaks nearly as much as people think. What its bots really need is context. When you give Facebook a short description, a couple of hashtags, and a clean link, the algorithm immediately understands what your post is about and how to index it. That’s why some links show up in search while others quietly disappear. When I share a blog post, I focus on giving Facebook exactly what it needs to read the link correctly. I write a short description in my own words something natural that explains what the post covers and why it matters. I add no more than three hashtags because Facebook seems to prefer that number; anythi...

Exploring AI-enhanced writing, health equity, and lifestyle strategy — rooted in Arizona and Missouri, with national relevance through lived experience. Guest voices welcome. Writing with AI: The Mock Baba Cake and the Mystery Grandma Story I didn’t expect to cry when I read the story I told AI. I didn’t expect AI to so easily capture my feelings. This started as something simple. I randomly pulled a recipe from a yard-sale recipe box — one of those old index-card collections that feel like time capsules. But as I talked through the find, the memories, and my observations, something unexpected happened. It felt like a spiritual whisper from the past, carried on a recipe card. I thought I was just reconstructing a recipe. Instead, I helped reconstruct a memory. I wrote out the recipe. I shared the story behind it. I laughed at my own kitchen habits. And somewhere in that process, AI reflected something back to me I didn’t even realize I was carrying. Below is the rec...