Part 9/11:
While media outlets chase sensational images affecting distant conflicts, genuine humanitarian crises—such as famine in Sudan—or other suffering often receive less attention. This selective coverage reflects a troubling asymmetry, where provocative images garner sympathy and outrage, while ongoing, less photogenic crises are ignored.
Such disparities underscore how propaganda and media choices influence public perception and policy priorities. Whether it is the manufactured outrage over a photograph or the indifference to millions suffering elsewhere, the overarching concern is the manipulation of perception rather than objective truth.