Default
Article

Multiple platforms but same scandals

Writer:
Regina El Ahmadieh

After the spread of live broadcast #technology, many celebrities in the field of art and Aftemedia, and even a large segment of society, resorted to it, as new names of personalities that we had never heard of before appeared on phone screens and gained great fame, and even became the talk of the hour.

how?

Many professionals have resorted to promoting themselves on Facebook, Instagram, and Tik Tok platforms. Instead of waiting for television programs in the morning or evening, such as cooking programmes, for example, we follow and follow bloggers who taste food in restaurants for free with their opinions (whose credibility is questionable) in exchange for publishing the name of the restaurant on their pages and providing advertising material for it.

Others display their daily clothes or how they clean their homes and the details of their lives and the luxury they enjoy in front of the ring lights . The biggest provocateurs are those who display themselves in a way that is, to say the least, immoral.

from?

Anyone who wants to make money in an easy way and without any trouble, creates an account on #social_media_sites and ( Go Live ) with the most trivial and false content, following every trend to become, as he describes himself, “the queen of Tik Tok, the star of social media, the difficult number, number one … And other unknown titles were given to new content creators to ruffle their feathers and compare themselves to the careers of the most famous people who took a long path of work, effort, and effort to reach an audience base that appreciates their work.

Why?

Because they were fans of those whose names and news headlined magazines, newspapers, and channels of all kinds, they wanted to imitate and imitate them, perhaps unaware of the price of fame and societies knowledge of the smallest details of their lives.

what’s going?

A few days ago, a dispute spread between #Dr.Food and his wife #Shorouk, who, according to her, faced her husband’s betrayal by informing her followers of what happened via live broadcast. Shorouk went out in the middle of the night behind her husband, barefoot and with her phone in her hand, to film her husband’s behavior and expose him, leaving their three-month-old child in the hotel room alone. How could she not put on her shoes due to the embarrassing situation and chaos she was going through, and she did not forget to take her phone to film the incident that should have been (Secrets of Houses)?

Sympathy began with #Shorouk on the one hand, and gloating on the other hand, and back and forth, until this news made headlines more than the tragedies of peoples who are waging war, famine, killing, and torment.

What is the explanation?

In his book “Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind,” writer Yuval Noah Harari examines   the evolution of humanity from primitive times to the present. Among the topics he discusses is the role of language in human evolution, as gossip, or the transmission of talk from one person to another, was part of this process. When humans began to talk and share information, they were able to develop societies, better transmit knowledge, and enhance social cohesion. Harari adds, “Gossiping is a type of social function that kept social interaction going among our ancestors.”

People’s passion for knowing the news of others, which leads to their fame, may be linked to the instinct to gossip and transmit news and entertainment. Or perhaps, as some psychologists believe, seeing the misfortunes of others alleviates the misfortunes of the person himself. Whenever the problems of others come to light and the individual becomes preoccupied with them, his interest in his own problems decreases or he forgets about them, or it may be an alarm bell or a warning not to behave in the same way, especially after directing criticism and considering it a disgrace to those who do so. He did it.

What’s the solution?

Every person must have a personal deterrent that enhances his privacy and the will to reserve and protect everything that the world has nothing to do with, as not everything is open to the public. Imam Ali Ibn Abi Talib mentioned, “  Your secret is your prisoner, and if you speak about it, you become his prisoner . ” Concealment means fulfilling needs, achieving goals, and achieving goals. Needs mean what a person needs, misses, and requests.

The poet Qais bin Al-Khatim said: I am more generous with the hidden content of the words, and I am… more secretive than those who asked me out of fear.

                                 And if the people lose my secret, then I am the one who keeps secrets, and the clan is trustworthy

States, policies, and officials must also establish strict laws regarding audiovisual media and means of communication, and impose penalties and legal deterrents on all content that deviates from the formula of culture and social etiquette. 

 

With the widespread adoption of #live_broadcast #technology, numerous figures in the world of art and #media, as well as a substantial segment of the public, have also taken to this medium. This transition has swiftly propelled once-obscure individuals into the limelight, turning them into famous names in a remarkably short space of time.

How?

Many professionals have turned to platforms like #Facebook, #Instagram, and #TikTok to showcase their talents. Gone are the days of waiting for scheduled TV slots for, say, cooking shows. Now, we engage with #bloggers who review meals at eateries, offering their (sometimes dubious) opinions in return for publicity for these establishments.

Some share snippets of their daily lives, from fashion choices to domestic routines, often highlighted by the glow of #ring_lights. Among them, the most controversial are those who present themselves in manners considered by many as less than moral.

From?

Individuals seeking an effortless income stream often launch accounts on #social_media_sites, diving into the live streaming trend with content that may lack substance. They chase every #trend, self-proclaiming titles like “the queen of TikTok,” “the social media star,” “the tough act to follow,” among others, in a bid to equate themselves with long-established celebrities who’ve built their audiences through years of hard work.

Why?

Many are inspired by the fame of those frequently featured in magazines and on various media channels, aspiring to emulate them, perhaps oblivious to the sacrifices and scrutiny that come with public life.

So, what’s going on?

Recently, an argument between #Dr. Food and his spouse #Shorouk became public fodder when Shorouk, in an upsetting situation, livestreamed her confrontation with her husband, leaving their infant child unattended. Her decision to share such personal moments online sparked a mix of sympathy from some and a disturbing amount of pleasure and satisfaction from other viewers, overshadowing other serious global issues.

What’s the Explanation?

Yuval Noah Harari, in “Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind,” goes deeply into the significance of gossip in human evolution, suggesting that our ancestors used it as a tool for societal cohesion. This inherent curiosity in the affairs of others, coupled with a psychological relief found in witnessing the misfortunes of others, perpetuates the cycle of fame and public interest in personal dramas.

What’s the Solution?

Individual discretion and a commitment to privacy are paramount. As Imam Ali Ibn Abi Talib once advised, secrets should be guarded closely. Furthermore, there are calls for stricter regulations on digital and social media content to ensure cultural and societal norms are upheld.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter and never miss latest insights and security news.

Similar Articles

Languages: