Reuters’ coverage of the Gaza ceasefire deal subtly justifies Hamas through biased terms and one-sided narratives. From calling convicted terrorists "detainees" to framing the October 7 massacre as a “breach of security barriers,” the distortion is clear.

Media narratives surrounding the Israel-Hamas ceasefire missed the mark, equating joyous hostage reunions with the release of violent terrorists. From "celebratory" chants of Jewish slaughter to soft denoscriptions of killers, this coverage veers into dangerous moral equivalence.

Hundreds of convicted terrorists, including masterminds behind deadly attacks, are set to be released under the Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal. Media must not sanitize their violent crimes or overlook the true cost of this exchange. Facts matter.

▶️ WATCH: Hamas is parading hostages as trophies, trying to mask their atrocities with staged smiles and media theatrics. Don’t fall for the PR stunt—remember the horrific crimes behind the facade.

▶️ WATCH: The BBC’s coverage of released Israeli hostages repeated Hamas propaganda instead of challenging it. Hostages abducted in pajamas were shown in fake uniforms without question. This isn’t journalism—it’s complicity.

▶️ WATCH: Five Thai nationals and three Israeli hostages were released after 482 days in captivity, but you likely didn’t see the Thai hostages in the media...

Newsweek’s Gaza “expert” analysis is anything but. Instead of facts, they push anti-Israel revisionism, false legal claims, and discredited historians. A once-respected outlet is now masking propaganda as academic insight.

Media outlets keep twisting words, blurring the lines between hostages and prisoners, soldiers and civilians. Whether sloppy or intentional, this moral inversion distorts reality—turning victims into aggressors and vice versa. Words matter.

Australia is facing an unprecedented wave of antisemitism, yet its media and government seem more interested in downplaying the crisis than confronting it. From gaslighting Jewish concerns to whitewashing Hamas, the pattern is clear—denial, deflection, and inaction.

Teen Vogue’s latest piece pushes Hamas propaganda, blaming Israel for Gaza’s education crisis while ignoring Hamas’ indoctrination, terror tunnels in schools, and misfired rockets. Worse, the author celebrates Iranian missile strikes. This isn’t journalism—it’s propaganda.

Sky News hired Gaza freelancer Hassan Eslaiah, who was exposed for infiltrating Israel on Oct 7 and has ties to Hamas. After backlash, they blamed a third-party production company. Why didn’t they vet him? Media outlets must do better.

▶️ WATCH: Freed Israeli hostages exposed horrific abuse, but The Washington Post, The New York Times, and NPR barely mentioned it on Instagram. When the truth is ignored on social media, propaganda fills the gap. Why the silence?

The BBC, CNN, and The Guardian hit a new low, equating starved Israeli hostages with convicted Palestinian terrorists. This wasn’t just bias—it was a disgrace.

Politico’s latest piece by Dalia Hatuqa relies on one-sided sources, omits key facts, and pushes misleading terms like “Gaza-ification” to distort Israel’s anti-terror operations. Journalism or propaganda? You decide.

The BBC’s coverage of the latest hostage release wasn’t just sloppy—it was disgraceful. From falsely equating starved Israeli hostages with well-fed Palestinian prisoners to doubling down on moral equivalence, this is a pattern, not a mistake. The UK’s public broadcaster is failing its audience.

MSNBC’s Ayman Mohyeldin erased Hamas, twisted facts, and pushed a baseless Holocaust analogy to smear Israel. This isn’t journalism—it’s propaganda.

How did ABC News' Britt Clennett find herself interviewing members of only one family in Jenin—the Zubeidis? Did she know about the family's intimate ties to terrorists, including a very infamous prisoner recently released as part of the Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal?

The CPJ claims 2024 was the deadliest year for journalists—blaming Israel for nearly 70% of media worker deaths. But their list includes Hamas terrorists, Islamic Jihad operatives, and "journalists" who were not killed in the line of duty. Here's what they got wrong:

▶️ WATCH: Hamas turned the latest exchange into a dark spectacle—boastful posters, stolen IDF gear, and ominous “gifts” for hostages to bring back. While much of the media ignored it, we won’t look away.

Hamas' hostage releases are nothing more than psychological warfare, yet some in the media continue to sanitize the terror group’s propaganda. CNN called Hamas’ chilling message to a hostage’s family “memorabilia.” This isn’t journalism—it’s complicity.

Hamas' hostage propaganda comes full circle. A Gaza "journalist" embedded with Hamas filmed the Bibas family's abduction—now, his footage is being used to push Hamas’ unverified claim that Israel killed them. The media must stop amplifying terrorist lies.