Here’s the funny part, J.K.:
Western celebrities always discover their “principles” when it’s safely about Iran, China, or some distant villain that flatters their moral vanity.
But when one of your own governments shoots an unarmed mother in her car, or storms homes like secret police, suddenly human rights become… negotiable. Convenient, isn’t it?
You lecture others about “solidarity,” yet you cheer anything that reinforces your own geopolitical fantasies, even a random woman performing “Iranian resistance” cosplay in Canada whose ethnicity no one could verify.
This isn’t moral courage, it’s selective outrage sold as virtue.
Save the speeches.
People outside your bubble stopped buying them a long time ago.
[Film Review - The Voice of Hind Rajab]
I walked out of the cinema feeling broken in a way I was not prepared for. For ninety minutes, I was not an observer. I was trapped in a state of helplessness, anxious and frightened, listening to the same crackling phone line as the Palestinian Red Crescent volunteers, willing a rescue that never seemed to come, growing increasingly frustrated as systems strained and faltered while a child waited.
This is not a film I would ever describe as something to watch for pleasure. I watched it because I needed to understand, however imperfectly, what life in Gaza now feels like. We are far away. We can never fully grasp the reality on the ground. But distance is not an excuse for indifference.
We have all read the headlines. We know the outcome. Yet this film is not simply about a six-year-old girl whose life was cut short. It is about the voices that stayed when the world had already begun to move on, and about the quiet heroism of people who keep answering phones in the middle of a war.
The moment that will haunt me is when Rana Faqih, still on the line with Hind, began to recite Al-Fatihah. It does not feel scripted. It feels instinctive, almost desperate. In the darkness of the hall, I could hear sobs ripple through the audience. The prayer is gentle and steady, yet unbearably heavy. It humbles those of us who live in safe cities, who rarely stop to consider how fragile our sense of normalcy truly is.
The war is still ongoing. Lives have been taken. Negotiations continue somewhere far from where the bombs fall. The Voice of Hind Rajab does not offer solutions. What it offers is something harder to sit with, a reminder that behind every statement, every diplomatic phrase, there are real voices still waiting to be heard.
And perhaps the most important thing it asks of us is this, not to turn away, and not to lose hope.
JUST IN: Putrajaya will table a bill to limit the Prime Minister's tenure to a maximum of 10 years or two terms, Anwar Ibrahim announced.
He added that the first law to be presented in this Parliamentary session will be the separation of the prosecutor from the Attorney General.
JUST IN: Putrajaya will table a bill to limit the Prime Minister's tenure to a maximum of 10 years or two terms, Anwar Ibrahim announced.
He added that the first law to be presented in this Parliamentary session will be the separation of the prosecutor from the Attorney General.
reminder untuk tak jadi prejudis dan rasis. kalau dah selalu termakan dengan laman berita suka apai2 kan orang memang akan fikir orang yang buat ni Islamis
Polis percaya rumah diserbu susulan kejadian letupan di Desa Palma, Nilai, 22 Disember lalu, dijadikan makmal untuk menghasilkan peranti letupan buatan sendiri (IED).
Polis sedang kesan lelaki tempatan dikenali sebagai Yeoh Hock Sun, berumur 62 tahun untuk siasatan.
Najib "Badut" Razak didapati bersalah dalam kes 1MDB! Satu kemenangan besar buat semua rakyat jelata yang tidak henti2 melawan korupsi elit pemerintah!
Sepandai-pandai badut merompak, akhirnya masuk ke dalam juga!
🚨 BREAKING: Najib Razak has been found guilty on all four abuse-of-power charges and all 21 money-laundering charges in the RM2.3 billion 1MDB–Tanore trial, ending more than six years of proceedings.