The Tragedy Unfolding on Television Screens

As Friday was the day of the Saints (who will be that deified species?) and today Saturday the Day of the Dead (that I know, we have all mourned them), the attention towards the disaster on television screens decreases in the mornings. Only La 1 continues to focus on the survivors and the deceased. The rest display canned and usual nonsense, contests, reality shows, those popular and sordid little things. But there comes a moment when I turn off the television, it’s horrible to witness the tragedy of others all the time, feeling warm in your home in front of those who have lost everything or almost everything. Some do not scream against their fate, they appear resigned, they have survived or at worst are blocked by extreme pain. They say that many elderly and children have died. Poor old folks, I don’t care if they were virtuous or scoundrels. They didn’t have the strength to escape from the disaster.

Turning Off the TV and Feeling Overwhelmed

  • It’s unbearable to listen to so many testimonies of horror.
  • Witnessing people outside the political world trying to help victims.
  • Emotional turmoil in the face of such immense suffering.

And I turn off the TV. I’m on edge. I can’t bear to hear so many horrific stories. I’ve also been moved by seeing so many people, outside the disgusting political world, trying to help the victims, with a pick and shovel, offering a shoulder to cry on. And I’m waiting for a report, or better yet a book, from the journalist, the writer, or whatever he is, who has best narrated vulnerability, the world of losers, now called vulnerable, a term that so many charlatans have appropriated, thinking of their paycheck, who have finally found employment by hypocritically sympathizing with those who have nothing.

A Call for Compassionate Reporting

  • Requesting detailed insights from journalist Pedro Simón.
  • Exploring the impact of tragedy on the most vulnerable.
  • The challenging task of documenting the horror of survival.

It has been the dana, a natural phenomenon or exacerbated by climate change. Ask the children of Gaza what they have done to be massacred by the bombings of the always oppressed and victimized Israel. They were not hit by the dana. Only the intolerable massacre of the strong over the weak. Claiming that the Hamas beasts executed 1,200 innocents who were celebrating. But Israel has so far, and will be countless, killed 45,000 Palestinians.

Conclusion

The tragic events unfolding on television screens serve as a stark reminder of the fragility of life and the inequalities that persist in our world. As we witness the stories of survival, loss, and resilience, it is crucial to reflect on the ways in which we can support those in need and strive for a more just and compassionate society.

FAQs

1. What is the significance of the term “vulnerable” in the context of this tragedy?

The term “vulnerable” has been used to describe those who have been most affected by the disaster, highlighting their lack of resources and support systems. It underscores the importance of addressing systemic inequalities and providing assistance to those in need.

2. How can individuals contribute to relief efforts for the victims of such tragedies?

There are various ways to support relief efforts, including donating to reputable organizations, volunteering time and resources, and advocating for policy changes that prioritize disaster response and recovery.

Shares: