Testimonies from journalists who didn’t – or couldn’t – sign the letter calling for greater scrutiny in the reporting of the violence unfolding in the Middle East.
There were too many responses to include all of them but you get the idea.
They come from journos in TV, print and online newsrooms, across both commercial and public broadcasters.
The aim with sharing these is to give you a glimpse of the pressure some journalists are under and to make it clear that even though many didn’t sign the letter publicly, they support the letter privately.
Testimonies from journalists who didn’t – or couldn’t – sign the letter calling for greater scrutiny in the reporting of the violence unfolding in the Middle East.
There were too many responses to include all of them but you get the idea.
They come from journos in TV, print and online newsrooms, across both commercial and public broadcasters.
The aim with sharing these is to give you a glimpse of the pressure some journalists are under and to make it clear that even though many didn’t sign the letter publicly, they support the letter privately.
Testimonies from journalists who didn’t – or couldn’t – sign the letter calling for greater scrutiny in the reporting of the violence unfolding in the Middle East.
There were too many responses to include all of them but you get the idea.
They come from journos in TV, print and online newsrooms, across both commercial and public broadcasters.
The aim with sharing these is to give you a glimpse of the pressure some journalists are under and to make it clear that even though many didn’t sign the letter publicly, they support the letter privately.
Testimonies from journalists who didn’t – or couldn’t – sign the letter calling for greater scrutiny in the reporting of the violence unfolding in the Middle East.
There were too many responses to include all of them but you get the idea.
They come from journos in TV, print and online newsrooms, across both commercial and public broadcasters.
The aim with sharing these is to give you a glimpse of the pressure some journalists are under and to make it clear that even though many didn’t sign the letter publicly, they support the letter privately.
Testimonies from journalists who didn’t – or couldn’t – sign the letter calling for greater scrutiny in the reporting of the violence unfolding in the Middle East.
There were too many responses to include all of them but you get the idea.
They come from journos in TV, print and online newsrooms, across both commercial and public broadcasters.
The aim with sharing these is to give you a glimpse of the pressure some journalists are under and to make it clear that even though many didn’t sign the letter publicly, they support the letter privately.
Testimonies from journalists who didn’t – or couldn’t – sign the letter calling for greater scrutiny in the reporting of the violence unfolding in the Middle East.
There were too many responses to include all of them but you get the idea.
They come from journos in TV, print and online newsrooms, across both commercial and public broadcasters.
The aim with sharing these is to give you a glimpse of the pressure some journalists are under and to make it clear that even though many didn’t sign the letter publicly, they support the letter privately.
Testimonies from journalists who didn’t – or couldn’t – sign the letter calling for greater scrutiny in the reporting of the violence unfolding in the Middle East.
There were too many responses to include all of them but you get the idea.
They come from journos in TV, print and online newsrooms, across both commercial and public broadcasters.
The aim with sharing these is to give you a glimpse of the pressure some journalists are under and to make it clear that even though many didn’t sign the letter publicly, they support the letter privately.
Testimonies from journalists who didn’t – or couldn’t – sign the letter calling for greater scrutiny in the reporting of the violence unfolding in the Middle East.
There were too many responses to include all of them but you get the idea.
They come from journos in TV, print and online newsrooms, across both commercial and public broadcasters.
The aim with sharing these is to give you a glimpse of the pressure some journalists are under and to make it clear that even though many didn’t sign the letter publicly, they support the letter privately.
Testimonies from journalists who didn’t – or couldn’t – sign the letter calling for greater scrutiny in the reporting of the violence unfolding in the Middle East.
There were too many responses to include all of them but you get the idea.
They come from journos in TV, print and online newsrooms, across both commercial and public broadcasters.
The aim with sharing these is to give you a glimpse of the pressure some journalists are under and to make it clear that even though many didn’t sign the letter publicly, they support the letter privately.
Testimonies from journalists who didn’t – or couldn’t – sign the letter calling for greater scrutiny in the reporting of the violence unfolding in the Middle East.
There were too many responses to include all of them but you get the idea.
They come from journos in TV, print and online newsrooms, across both commercial and public broadcasters.
The aim with sharing these is to give you a glimpse of the pressure some journalists are under and to make it clear that even though many didn’t sign the letter publicly, they support the letter privately.
What.She.Said.
(And thoughts/prayers etc for whoever has to go through lobby complaints to ABC over this interview)
If someone doesn’t want to work with me because I defend press freedom, responsible and fair journalism that doesn’t bow to political intimidation and lobby groups. Oh and coz I also don’t want more kids to get bombed – well fuck them.
Israel’s devastating bombing campaign and media blockade in Gaza threatens newsgathering and press freedom in an unprecedented fashion. Newsrooms around the world have a duty to cover these events with integrity, transparency and rigour.
I’m appalled at the slaughter of media colleagues and their families and the apparent targeting of journalists which constitutes a violation of the Geneva Conventions.
I join hundreds of media colleagues in Australia, the US, Reporters Without Borders, the International Federation of Journalists and others in calling for an end to attacks on journalists and journalism itself.
I stand by my Palestinian, Arab, Muslim, Jewish and Israeli colleagues during a time that is personally and professionally confronting for them.
It is our duty as journalists to hold the powerful to account, to deliver truth and full context to our audiences, and to do so courageously without fear of political intimidation. Audiences are viewing much of this war through the lens of social media, fuelling suspicion of the mainstream media’s ability to properly inform audiences of events on the ground. We risk losing the trust of our audiences if we fail to apply the most stringent journalistic principles and cover this conflict in full.
Petition link in my bio
Pausing the heinous killing for a few short days is not enough. We need a permanent ceasefire. How many more children need to die? How many are still trapped underneath the rubble in Gaza?
Like millions of others around the world, poet and human rights lawyer Sara Saleh is calling for a sustained ceasefire to end the humanitarian crisis and ease the suffering of civilians caught in this horrific bombing campaign. Today I am amplifying a Palestinian voice, because we need to listen to communities worst affected by these state sanctioned atrocities.
“The last message I got from a friend who is there in Gaza was for us to remember they are not numbers they have a right to live free like any of us like any human does … without this chokehold of an illegal occupation that is strangling and punishing them daily,” Sara says.
@amnestyaustralia and I think @instasaranade deserves to be heard.
Please share so others can hear Sara’s voice and message for humanity and peace.
#Gaza #Crisis #CeasefireNOW #peace #endhate #endviolence #humanrights
What does JLo have to do with Australian motherhood and economic security?
Lots.
Feeling traumatised by images you’re seeing online from the Middle East? Or perhaps guilty about having a safe and peaceful life. In this episode of The Briefing, @antoinette_lattouf speaks with PTSD expert and author @arash_javanbakht about recognising secondary trauma and how to manage it.
#ptsd #socialmedia #warimages #secondarytrauma #graphicimages #graphicvideo #thebriefing
The world of self care is growing and behind the products and marketing push, are actual experts. who are building big followings as people crave support and direction – and in some cases sweary entertainment. Enter neuroscience whiz, author and host of hit podcast Do You F*cking Mind, @alexispredez. In this chat with Antoinette Lattouf. Alexis shares her tips on how to live a bad ass life.
A love letter to netball mums.
Soccer mums don’t @ me.
A love letter to netball mums.
Soccer mums don’t @ me.
A love letter to netball mums.
Soccer mums don’t @ me.
A love letter to netball mums.
Soccer mums don’t @ me.
A love letter to netball mums.
Soccer mums don’t @ me.
A love letter to netball mums.
Soccer mums don’t @ me.
A love letter to netball mums.
Soccer mums don’t @ me.
A love letter to netball mums.
Soccer mums don’t @ me.