The question of whether Nobel Peace Prize winners are truly noble is a complex and contentious one. Figures such as Barack Obama, Aung San Suu Kyi, Abiy Ahmed, and Henry Kissinger all demonstrate that the actions of laureates can often contradict the values of the prize they receive.
But back to the award ceremony and to the moment when the Oscar went to “Navalny”. To be completely honest, I watched that scene over 10 times and every time it almost brought tears to my eyes.
And to those who are in these groups: these communities, ideas, and philosophies, are not helping you grow and get out of this pit. I know it’s so hard, but reaching out for help, and improving yourself step by step does work.
Evidently, something must be done to stop the endless rotation of brutality. Gang violence needs to be addressed and the livelihood of the country must be ensured. Nevertheless, these barbaric policies are not the answer. The populist measures are only inhumane and vengeful.
Social media is a necessary evil in today's world, but it doesn't have to consume our lives. By limiting our usage and focusing on positive interactions and relationships, we can improve our mental health and avoid the pitfalls of social media addiction. So put down your phones, people, and go enjoy the real world!
My takeaway from constructive journalism is every time we say something, we must evoke a positive intention. We must try to give a call to action and inform people about the possibilities without blinding them from reality. With every message we share that evokes fear, we must also share something that gives hope.
From the start of President Trump’s “Liberation Day” and the subsequent tariff imposition on the European Union (EU), Europe has faced multiple rounds of...