Sure. A person who witnessed a tragic accident might carry the burden of guilt for not being able to prevent it. Since the accident is a true event, this guilt is a burden based on a true story.
Think about a student who was bullied in school. This is a true story from their life. The emotional pain, lack of self - confidence, and trust issues that they carry with them as they grow up are burdens based on that true story of being bullied.
No, it isn't. 'Burden' is a fictional creation with elements that may draw inspiration from various sources but not based on a specific true event.
One example is 'Hidden Figures'. It is based on the real - life experiences of three African - American women working at NASA during the Space Race in the 1960s. These women, Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson, overcame racial and gender discrimination to make significant contributions to the US space program. Their story shows great perseverance and the power of breaking barriers.
In some African tribal cultures, there are incantations for rain - making. These incantations are based on the true story of the tribe's relationship with the land and the sky. The elders in the tribe, through years of observing the weather patterns and the times when rain came, developed incantations. They would tell the story of how the tribe needed rain for survival and how these incantations were a way to communicate with the forces that controlled the rain. These incantations were not just words but a connection to their history and environment.
Sure. There are many movies like that. For instance, 'Titanic'. The basic story of the ship hitting the iceberg and sinking is true. But in the movie, they added a fictional love story to 'blow' it up and make it more appealing to the audience.
Sure. There are many true crime stories where the actions of the criminals are not okay. For example, the story of Ted Bundy. His heinous crimes against women are a true story and are definitely not okay.
An example might be a Scratch - based retelling of a famous inventor's life. Let's say Thomas Edison. The Scratch project could show his experiments, the problems he faced, and his ultimate success in inventing the light bulb. It would use the programming features of Scratch to bring this true story to life, with animations of Edison in his laboratory, and explanations of his scientific processes.
Another example is a local community network. In some small towns, after a major flood, the residents set up a network to share resources like food, shelter, and tools. This network was based on the true story of the flood and the need for the community to come together. They used simple communication channels like walkie - talkies and a community bulletin board to connect with each other and coordinate relief efforts.
Let's say 'Glow' is a novel. It might be based on the true story of a woman who overcame great odds to become a scientist in a male - dominated field. Her struggles, her moments of self - doubt and her ultimate triumph could be the elements of the true story that form the basis of 'Glow'. The author might have used her real - life experiences, interviews with her and research about her time period to create a vivid and inspiring story in the form of 'Glow'.
In some historical accounts, there are stories of countries that held grudges against each other. For instance, after a war, a defeated nation might hold a grudge against the victorious one due to harsh terms in a treaty or destruction caused. This could lead to a series of events in international relations where the grudge influenced diplomatic decisions, trade relations, and even cultural exchanges. An example could be the relationship between France and Germany after World War I, where France held a grudge which had an impact on the political and economic situation in Europe for years.
One example could be some local historical reenactments that are only shown in small community theaters. They are based on true events in the local history but are not widely known outside the community.