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.

Hamas turned the transfer of hostages in coffins into a public spectacle—complete with music, crowds, and celebration. The media’s response? Sanitized coverage that ignored the sheer depravity on display.

Media silence on Hezbollah’s violations is deafening. While the terror group cries ‘sovereignty,’ it flouts UN agreements and fires rockets at Israeli civilians. Why does the press give Hezbollah a free pass while scrutinizing Israel’s every move?

Hamas’ hostage release spectacle was pure propaganda—yet media like Sky News and The Times fell for it. A Hamas-linked photographer sold the “money shot” of a coerced kiss, and outlets ran with it uncritically. Why does the press keep laundering Hamas’ staged theatrics?

When Hamas lies, too many journalists rush to print it. When Israel confirms the truth—that Hamas brutally murdered Shiri Bibas and her children—media outlets call it an "allegation." The Western press has normalized terrorist propaganda, and the pattern is impossible to ignore.

A British academic attended Nasrallah’s funeral, praised Hezbollah, and urged them to bolster their military. UK laws ban supporting terrorism—so why is David Miller still free to incite? If these laws can’t stop him, what are they for?

Jackson Hinkle’s terror tour isn’t just propaganda—it could be illegal. From praising Hezbollah to cozying up with Hamas operatives, is he just grifting, or has he crossed the line into material support for terrorism?

The Academy gave No Other Land an Oscar, but the real story of Masafer Yatta didn’t make the cut. The media’s coverage ignored key facts, turning an illegal land grab into a simplistic tale of Israeli "displacement." More propaganda, less reality.

UPI’s Adam Schrader is at it again—pushing Hamas propaganda by equating Israeli hostages’ torture with the treatment of convicted Palestinian terrorists. This isn’t just bias—it’s deliberate disinformation.

The BBC’s Gaza documentary scandal and Hamas’ latest propaganda push prove one thing: Western media keep amplifying terror group narratives. From parroting Hamas press releases to ignoring aid theft, the pattern is clear.

Getty Images and Reuters are quietly selling photos from Hamas-linked “journalists,” using a third-party loophole to avoid accountability. Why are they still platforming terror-affiliated propagandists?

Global media giants Getty Images and Reuters are selling footage from a Gaza cameraman who cheered the murder of Jews on October 7. These platforms must be held accountable.

UPDATE: Hours after we publicly exposed the video, Getty Images removed it along with all content from other supporting Gazan “journalists” flagged by HonestReporting.

▶️ WATCH: Oscar-winning Israeli journalist Yuval Abraham and Palestinian activist Basel Adra claim to show “life under occupation” in Masafer Yatta, yet their doc distorts the area’s true history. When you start with a pre-written noscript, propaganda wins out over facts.

Western media claims Israel’s energy halt to Gaza spells catastrophe—ignoring it impacts just 8.6% of water supply. Why the hysteria? Too many outlets echo Hamas-appointed officials without question.

Podcasts are shaping minds like social media once did—but behind the rise in popularity is a dark side. Antisemitic hate, Holocaust denial, and extremist propaganda are spreading unchecked, while platforms and brands profit. This isn’t fringe talk—it’s going mainstream.

A journalist working for Reuters, ABC News, and the BBC has been arrested for allegedly inciting terror—sharing pro-Hamas posts and glorifying terrorists. How did her bosses not notice?

Two weeks ago, the media reported that the ceasefire in Gaza had expired. Now, they’re accusing Israel of breaking it. So what changed? Not the facts—just the narrative.

Western media just turned a Hamas operation into a "humanitarian tragedy." They parroted a UK-based NGO's claims about "aid workers" while ignoring the IDF's proof: the dead were Hamas terrorists—including October 7 attackers. This isn’t bias—it’s journalistic malpractice.

The NYT calls No Other Land a “challenge,” but the real challenge? Taking its co-author seriously—when on Oct. 7, she was busy amplifying Hamas propaganda.

As Gaza fighting resumes, Western media fall back on familiar tropes: whitewashing Hamas, vilifying Israel, and twisting facts to fit a false narrative of moral equivalence. Here’s how the press got it wrong—again.