Media, high pillar of civilization, pride of the developed world, crown jewel of any democracy, far (rightly) from being biased, “fair”, “free” and “ethical”… The title is addressing you.

You can cut all the flowers, but you cannot keep spring from coming.
Pablo Neruda
As we navigate daily “a” distorted gallery, the glaring contrast between the spotlight cast on some and
the shadows shrouding others becomes an uncomfortable tableau. The dichotomy echoes the
oppressive silence enforced by the Western media that “beautify and nose-powder”, confining information and strangely by selectively applying censorship. In this unsettling narrative, objectivity is the art of selective disclosure that taints a casualty and information. As we traverse (ironically) the landscape of double standards, let’s pick some of the information and look it up from the mainstream.
While it only took 49 days of genocide and 8,000 children killed to get an article like the one below from the New York Times, and a change of heart in some other outlets, the media in Europe is a far cry from the noble Western values for human rights, at least the same way it glowed when it was about Ukraine. It’s worth reminding that Germany, for example, charged Russia with war crimes for ONE indiscriminate missile attack that killed 22 people. Israel has done this approximately 1,000 times.

The full article of the New York Times here: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/25/world/middleeast/israel-gaza-death-toll.html
There are a few many things that don’t comply with the proclaimed Western values when it comes to
this matter: Journalists from there aren’t that much valued, supported, or protected by their
“colleagues” in Europe. The number of journalists that have been killed (67) is practically a
record that has never been recorded before, and the silence about it is no less significant.


Continue reading “Yahya Rouissi: To whom this may concern”











