Karen Hezron is a lifestyle writer drawn to the unspoken parts of everyday living. She explores relationships, personal choices, and modern experiences through stories that reflect how people actually think, feel, and navigate life today.
Karen Hezron is a lifestyle writer drawn to the unspoken parts of everyday living. She explores relationships, personal choices, and modern experiences through stories that reflect how people actually think, feel, and navigate life today.
By Karen Maben
A girl points at a tree and says, “So many parrots,” and at first you don’t see anything. Just a dry tree, branches, night sky. Then the camera zooms in and suddenly the tree starts making sense. Every branch is full. Not leaves. Not fruits. Parrots. Dozens of them. Maybe hundreds. Sitting so still that the tree looks like it has grown green feathers.
A girl points at a tree and says, “So many parrots,” and at first you don’t see anything. Just a dry tree, branches, night sky. Then the camera zooms in and suddenly the tree starts making sense. Every branch is full. Not leaves. Not fruits. Parrots. Dozens of them. Maybe hundreds. Sitting so still that the tree looks like it has grown green feathers.
By Karen Maben
You’re walking somewhere. You see a dog stuck in a canal. You look for a few seconds. Maybe you feel bad. Then you leave. That’s what most people would do. Not because they’re ruthless at heart, but because life is busy and problems that are not ours are clearly not our problem.
You’re walking somewhere. You see a dog stuck in a canal. You look for a few seconds. Maybe you feel bad. Then you leave. That’s what most people would do. Not because they’re ruthless at heart, but because life is busy and problems that are not ours are clearly not our problem.
By Karen Maben
It's very that pet owners would panic when their dog or cat sleeps more than usual. We just think, okay, maybe tired, maybe weather, maybe mood, maybe lazy today. We notice ticks sometimes, remove them, feel a little disgusted, but we don’t really think it’s dangerous. We think ticks are just skin problems.
It's very that pet owners would panic when their dog or cat sleeps more than usual. We just think, okay, maybe tired, maybe weather, maybe mood, maybe lazy today. We notice ticks sometimes, remove them, feel a little disgusted, but we don’t really think it’s dangerous. We think ticks are just skin problems.
By Karen Maben
You might have heard this story. A Bengaluru couple voluntarily spends around ₹15,000 a month on their pet dog. It includes everything. Food, grooming, visits to the vet, toys, or even supplements and treats. It is safe to say that responses of people nearby were exactly what was anticipated, astonished. Some said it’s too much. Some said it’s unnecessary. Some said people have too much money. Some said this is love.
You might have heard this story. A Bengaluru couple voluntarily spends around ₹15,000 a month on their pet dog. It includes everything. Food, grooming, visits to the vet, toys, or even supplements and treats. It is safe to say that responses of people nearby were exactly what was anticipated, astonished. Some said it’s too much. Some said it’s unnecessary. Some said people have too much money. Some said this is love.
By Karen Maben
By Karen Maben
There’s this clip going around, picked up by platforms like AOL. Someone’s just trying to do a simple yoga routine on the floor. Quiet, focused, nothing dramatic. And then two massive Great Danes walk right in like they were invited. They step onto the mat, lean into the person, hover, refuse to move. Not aggressively. Not even “badly.” Just… fully there.
There’s this clip going around, picked up by platforms like AOL. Someone’s just trying to do a simple yoga routine on the floor. Quiet, focused, nothing dramatic. And then two massive Great Danes walk right in like they were invited. They step onto the mat, lean into the person, hover, refuse to move. Not aggressively. Not even “badly.” Just… fully there.
By Karen Maben
The French Bulldog is still sitting comfortably at number one in the American Kennel Club’s latest rankings for 2025, a detail widely reported across global coverage, including The New York Post. Labradors, which once held that position for decades, have been pushed aside and haven’t reclaimed it since.
The French Bulldog is still sitting comfortably at number one in the American Kennel Club’s latest rankings for 2025, a detail widely reported across global coverage, including The New York Post. Labradors, which once held that position for decades, have been pushed aside and haven’t reclaimed it since.
By Karen Maben
As the statistics provided by the American Kennel Club show, the following breeds have always been among the most popular ones to be chosen by the dog owners in recent years. French Bulldog, in particular, has occupied the leading position several years in a row, surpassing Labradors that took the leading position decades before it.
As the statistics provided by the American Kennel Club show, the following breeds have always been among the most popular ones to be chosen by the dog owners in recent years. French Bulldog, in particular, has occupied the leading position several years in a row, surpassing Labradors that took the leading position decades before it.
By Karen Maben
By Karen Maben
By Deepak Rajeev
By Deepak Rajeev
By Noopur Kumari
By Upasna Yadav
By Upasna Yadav
By Upasna Yadav
By Upasna Yadav