Michele Gama Sosa is a journalist who writes for Grunge and has also had her work featured in The Daily Caller. With a focus on historical figures, true crime, and cultural phenomena, Michele delves into the untold stories and intriguing details that capture readers' attention.
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Michele Gama Sosa's coverage spans themes such as culture & society, government & politics, and crime. The topics covered include ancient history, Trojan War, Greek mythology, war atrocities, and historical events.
Given the coverage attributes of industry-specific insights and expert commentary along with legal policy regulation references in her articles, Michele is likely open to pitches from experts who can provide deep insights into historical events or societal developments. Pitches related to cultural phenomena or political occurrences throughout history may also be well-received.
As there is no specified geographic focus for Michele's work, she seems to take a broad approach that encompasses global historical matters rather than being confined to a specific region.
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Plenty of politicians have quirks, but a few took their eccentricities to a whole new level -- and sometimes changed the course of history in the process.
You might be familiar with the broad strokes of the grisly events at Jonestown, but there are disturbing details that are often left out of the narrative.
Among the central themes of Christian art, especially of the golden artistic eras of the Renaissance and Baroque, were the tragedies of Jesus' life.
Being Catholic is often synonymous with rule-following in secular society. Kneeling, standing, obeying the pope, attending Mass every Sunday, eating the body and blood of Christ — they never seem to end.
When one reads about a tragedy, be it in a paper or a book, it is easy to feel detached from it, as if the event and the people that die are just statistics and facts.
Those who live by the sword die by the sword. This biblical wisdom might more aptly apply to organized crime if one replaces "sword" with "gun."
According to the EU's Eurostat, 2024 was a year for the record books, as tourists spent a combined 1.2 billion nights in the Old Continent soaking up its sights and history. Great news for these countries' coffers, not so much for locals facing more tourists than their cities can handle.
For some reason, humans really love fountains. Think of the fascination children have with spraying fonts or people's tendency to relax to the gentle sound of running water. Perhaps it is because they have provided clean drinking water — the sustenance for life. It is thus no surprise that artists and urban architects have made fountains a centerpiece of city life, elevating them to masterpieces of art and architecture that provide a cool drink and relief from the stresses of life.
By Michele Gama Sosa Ratnakorn Piyasirisorost/Getty Images
By Michele Gama Sosa Alexander Reuter/Shutterstock
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