Sure. For instance, in a famous murder trial, the accused was a neighbor of the victim. The real story was that there had been a long - standing feud over a property boundary. One day, the argument escalated, and the accused, in a fit of rage, attacked the victim. Evidence included the accused's fingerprints on the murder weapon, which was a kitchen knife from his own house.
In a case of academic dishonesty, the accused was a student. The real story was that the student was under a lot of pressure to get good grades. He was failing a difficult course and decided to cheat on an exam. He copied answers from another student's paper. However, a vigilant teacher noticed the similarity in the answers and reported the student. The accused then had to face the consequences according to the school's academic integrity policies.
One example could be 'Lolita' by Vladimir Nabokov. It was accused of promoting pedophilia due to its controversial subject matter. However, many also see it as a complex exploration of obsession and power.
Sure. There was a story about a woman who was accused of embezzlement at her workplace. She was in charge of finances and some discrepancies were found. However, after a thorough investigation, it turned out that there was a software glitch that caused the incorrect accounting, and she was completely innocent. The 'accused real story' here involved misunderstandings, lack of proper investigation initially, and finally the truth coming to light.
One example is 'The Social Network'. It was accused of being based on the true story of the founding of Facebook. There were disputes over how accurately it depicted the events and the people involved.
One example could be a legal case where there are multiple parties involved, each with their own version of the events. The facts get muddled as witnesses have different recollections, and there are various motives at play.
Well, if it's about manifesting wealth, an example could be a person who always visualized having a successful business. They started small, maybe selling handmade crafts online. Through consistent effort and believing in their vision, they gradually expanded and became quite wealthy. That's a manifestation in the real story.
One example could be a story where a young girl moves into a new town. At first, everyone seems friendly, but gradually she realizes that there are secret cult - like activities going on in the town at night. The friendly neighbors are actually part of it, and she has unknowingly walked into a very dangerous situation. This shows how something that initially seems normal can turn out to be insidious.
As I said before, one example could be women's suffrage in the US in 1920. Another might be the growth of jazz music, which was really taking off in that decade. The 1920s were known as the Jazz Age.
For a true story, take the story of Mahatma Gandhi's non - violent resistance against the British rule in India. There are historical records, witness accounts, and a great deal of research to prove it as a true story. As for a real story, consider the story of a local farmer who had a bumper crop this year. It's a real story of his hard work paying off and is based on real events in his farming life.
Sure. A 'true story' could be the story of Anne Frank. Her diary is a true account of her experiences during the Holocaust. It has been thoroughly researched and verified as a true story. For a'real story', think about the story of Malala Yousafzai. Her fight for girls' education in Pakistan is a real story that has inspired millions around the world.
Sure. One example could be the fury over environmental disasters that are caused by real events like industrial pollution. Communities near polluted areas often experience fury as their health and livelihoods are affected.