Hundreds of lives lost in Nigeria due to boat accidents, and what do we hear from CNN, BBC, or any of the other so-called “news” organizations? Crickets. Their cameras flock to the sensationalism of celebrity scandals, but when it comes to real, human tragedies—like people dying at sea in Nigeria—they can’t be bothered. They’d rather push their narratives on climate change or systemic racism than examine the structural failures that directly lead to these avoidable deaths.

Let’s break it down: Corporate media thrives on outrage marketing, yet they turn a blind eye to this humanitarian crisis because it doesn’t fit their agenda. They want to keep the focus on the ‘most woke’ stories or the next big political witch hunt. Fox News? Forget about it. They’re too busy pushing a sensationalist agenda about illegal immigration, ignoring the plight of those suffering at the hands of corrupt governance—and yes, let’s talk about the bloated pockets of the politicians who do nothing to fix this mess. It’s a convenient silence that aligns perfectly with their narratives.

Where are the in-depth investigations? Where’s the outrage? We need journalists willing to dive deep into the chaos and actually hold those in power accountable, rather than just playing the game of narrative chess. In the age of digital media, it’s time to demand better. Lives are at stake, but corporate media is too busy chasing clicks and likes to care. This isn’t just negligence—it’s a disgrace.