So.
I cannot sleep. And I didn't know why. Now I do.
It is because of these images of journalists sticking their mics in front of a victim battered DAYS AGO, who is still under 6weeks of a Ceaserean section. She needs a hospital, not a presser.
Her attacker appears unchallenged.
I cannot sleep. And I didn't know why. Now I do.
It is because of these images of journalists sticking their mics in front of a victim battered DAYS AGO, who is still under 6weeks of a Ceaserean section. She needs a hospital, not a presser.
Her attacker appears unchallenged.
https://twitter.com/NONEN_TV/status/1336011394592993282
In the first place, as journalists, we owe it to this society, that even when the law fails, even when a governor and his wife endorse domestic violence by seeking reconciliation rather than medical and legal assessment - we owe it to victims to prioritise THEM, not their pain.
I'm disturbed that these images suggest:
No journalist reminded everybody that we are in the middle of #OrangeTheWorld globally. No journalist felt the need to reconsider this public, group-interviewing of a woman with scars still bright red on her face.
Clickbait kills empathy.
No journalist reminded everybody that we are in the middle of #OrangeTheWorld globally. No journalist felt the need to reconsider this public, group-interviewing of a woman with scars still bright red on her face.
Clickbait kills empathy.
I sincerely want to know: do we need to go to some journalism class to know this is unfair, and possibly even abetting the perpetuator of a crime?
Isn't it clear?
She shouldn't even be standing, much less standing to the mics.
Where do we start to learn?
Nibo le ma ya si, bayi?
Isn't it clear?
She shouldn't even be standing, much less standing to the mics.
Where do we start to learn?
Nibo le ma ya si, bayi?
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