Kyla Dawn

Kyla Dawn

With a strong foundation in art and business management, Kyla has spent the past 13 years successfully running multiple small businesses. As a freelance writer and content creator, she thrives on creating compelling narratives and engaging digital content. Beyond her professional pursuits, she has a deep passion for animals, travel, and exploring diverse cuisines, always seeking to experience the finer things in life.

Diabetes can affect many parts of the body, but the feet often show the earliest warning signs. Since high blood sugar impacts circulation and nerves, foot problems can develop over time. Recognizing these symptoms of diabetes early can help prevent serious complications. Here are eight signs to watch for. 1. Burning or Sharp Pain Some...

A Harvard-affiliated astrophysicist has sparked debate by claiming a mathematical formula supports the existence of God. Dr. Willie Soon, known for his work in astrophysics, argues that the universe’s precise conditions point to intentional design. His reasoning builds on the “fine-tuning argument,” which suggests the universe’s fundamental constants are too perfect to be random. Could...

​Archaeologists have unearthed a 9,000-year-old ancient city found near Jerusalem, marking a significant breakthrough in our understanding of early human civilization. Located near Motza, this expansive Neolithic site is one of the largest discovered in the region, challenging previous assumptions about the area’s ancient habitation. Yaniv Berman, from the Israel Antiquities Authority, was asked to...

Some foods can be as dangerous as they are delicious. From toxic plants to venomous seafood, a single bite can cause paralysis—or worse. In South America, Cassava is a staple for millions and provides essential carbohydrates for many in tropical regions. However, its roots and leaves contain cyanogenic glycosides, which release cyanide when broken down,...

Scientists have long believed that Newton’s laws govern all motion, from falling apples to speeding rockets. However, a recent study challenges this idea at the microscopic level. Researchers have discovered that human sperm swim through thick fluids in a way that appears to defy Newton’s Third Law of Motion. Instead of experiencing the expected resistance,...