Sophia covers battlefields, prisons, memorials, and sites shaped by war. Her articles focus on remembering history with depth and respect, uncovering the human cost behind conflict and violence.
Step into Port Arthur, Tasmania’s infamous penal colony, where convicts endured floggings, solitude, and despair in Britain’s cruelest prison. Explore the haunted ruins, the Isle of the Dead, and the stories of defiance that still echo through its stone walls. A journey into Australia’s darkest chapter.
Explore Ordos Kangbashi, China’s infamous ghost city, where empty skyscrapers, deserted streets, and abandoned dreams reveal the dark side of urbanization. Discover how a city built for a million became a symbol of ambition gone wrong—and what its emptiness tells us about the future of cities worldwide.
Step into Pripyat, the ghost city frozen in time by the Chernobyl disaster, where empty streets, abandoned playgrounds, and eerie silence tell the story of humanity’s darkest nuclear tragedy.
Beneath the turquoise waters of Chuuk Lagoon lies the world’s largest underwater graveyard - a haunting time capsule of WWII’s forgotten battles, where coral-encrusted warships and lost souls rest in eerie silence.
Rising from the sea like a fortress, Hashima was once the most crowded place on earth. Today its concrete towers are silent, haunted by miners, memories, and the waves that surround it.
Beneath Paris lies a labyrinth built of bones — six million souls arranged in walls of skulls and femurs. The Catacombs are not a cemetery but an empire: the city of the dead beneath the City of Light.
Gorée Island, just off Senegal’s coast, was a gateway to slavery for countless Africans. Its Door of No Return still opens onto the sea — a reminder of those who left forever, and of a history that cannot be forgotten.
In the canals of Xochimilco near Mexico City lies an island of rotting dolls. Hung to appease a drowned child’s spirit, they now watch silently from the trees — guardians, sacrifices, or perhaps ghosts themselves.