NB Commentary:
Any attack that is
hosted by MSM is only done when it suits the overall agenda. Anything outside
of the agenda and was not orchestrated by the puppet masters and their puppets
has little to no importance unless it can be capitalized upon. #BringBackOurGirls
Movement. In which, case it became a National and international project to have
people holding white boards in front of them saying "Bring Back Our
Girls:. In short order it was found to be a bit of a hoax for two reasons, the
school mentioned was not the school where Boko Haram had raided. 2. Alternative
news outlets exposed the lunacy of this one and it quickly became a non story.
However, that did not stop Boko Haram from its terroristic threats and
barbarism, but not in the context of the International spotlight.
And
remember the bombing of the Mall In Kenya (Westgate
shopping mall attack). That too hit the
national/international newswire.. It served the agenda of fear and trepidation
and shielded the real issues that were going on at the time. More proof that
there has to be an agenda.
So… when there is a
big hype about something in the news, look around, there is probably something
else that is happening or has happened that they need to blow up another story
to distract the masses. And sometimes, it's just social engineering.
KENYA ATTACK THAT LEFT 147 DEAD COMPARED TO PARIS ATTACK NEWS COVERAGE
NOVEMBER 14,
2015
The way Kenya is currently trending on Twitter and
Facebook shows that folks have plenty to say about the Kenya attacks in comparison to the news coverage that the Paris
attacks have received. As reported by CNN, 147 people were
killed at Garissa University College in Kenya back on April 2, but news hounds
might only remember the horrific attack at
the Kenya college as a blip on the radar in
the news cycle in comparison to the equally horrific Paris attacks.
According to the website popularity tracking list called
“What’s Hot” on Alexa.com, an Amazon company, a BBC News article about
the 147 people killed in
the Kenya attack by an Islamist group is
the sixth most popular URL on their list as of this writing.
So many tweets and posts are coming into Twitter and Facebook about Kenya that some readers are getting confused, wondering
why the Kenya tweets are trending. The Kenya attacks not only left 147 people
dead, but also injured at least 79 folks in the attack that lasted for hours.
It was a sad day for Kenya, which saw the country experience an attack that
claimed such a high death toll that it was the largest amount of people killed
on Kenyan soil since 1998, when more than 200 people lost their lives in the
bombing of the U. S. Embassy in Nairobi.
The
disparity of attention between the Kenyan attacks and the Parisian attacks are
being blamed on the fact that Kenya is a third-world country.
The fact that Facebook has allowed folks to change their
profile photos to French flags with Facebook’s
new filter to allow them to support Paris, as
reported by TIME, is being compared to the lack of Kenyan flag filters
on Facebook during the time Kenya was attacked.
Other
attacks are being questioned and re-examined in the wake of the tragic Paris
attacks, along with queries about the news coverage, or lack thereof, for
other tragic events.
As written by Jeremy Wheeler on Facebook
about the Paris and Kenya attacks, some social
media users are noting the difference in the tragedies in terms of the
outpouring of worldwide sympathy and news coverage.
“Apologists
for the terrorists who murdered in Paris are popping up even before the bodies
are cold. Back in April when Islamist terrorists attacked a university in
Kenya what was the excuse then? Did you even hear about it?”
The
Kenya attack on Garissa University College in northeastern Kenya is being
brought back to life months later as a means for social media users to give
attention to other terrorist attacks around the world.
While social media users recognize that both attacks are
tragic, Facebook user Ann VanRyan wrote to Facebook,
asking about the option for a Kenya flag overlay as
Facebook offers the France flag overlay.
“Facebook… Where’s my option to have the Kenya flag
overlay on my profile pic? This is equally as horrendous and is happening
every day in the poorest parts of our world. #LookForTheHelpersJess“
Related searches such as Kenya Paris and the #prayforKenya hashtag are also trending in the wake of the
controversy over the difference in news coverage. The Kenya attack articles
are being retweeted, causing some users to think the Kenya attack just
occurred.
(AP
Photo/Sayyid Azim)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for your comment. Peace, NB