Far right and far left voices are now echoing the same antisemitic conspiracy: that Jews or “Zionists” control society.
This crossover — from Fuentes to El-Kurd to major influencers — shows how modern antisemitism is spreading across the political spectrum.

Viral Gaza “flood” photos weren’t evidence of crisis. They were engineered scenes — shallow puddles shot to look like disaster, all taken by a photographer who entered Israel with Hamas on Oct 7.
The images hid dry ground, clear weather, and key context.
This wasn’t documentation. It was manipulation.

Campus antisemitism has not stopped. Professors are teaching false “genocide” narratives, speakers repeat classic tropes, and student leaders normalize hostility toward Jewish students. This is now a systemic problem inside higher education.

The BBC’s senior journalists repeatedly misreport Israel, and face no real consequences. Bowen and Donnison stay in their roles while junior staff are punished. A publicly funded broadcaster can’t demand trust while protecting bias at the top.

The LA Times’ Middle East bureau chief, Nabih Bulos, has a clear pattern of biased reporting that excuses Hamas, minimizes Hezbollah, and shifts blame onto Israel. This misinformation shapes global narratives and undermines the LA Times’ credibility.

The “Israel caused famine in Gaza” claim has fallen apart. New UN data shows malnutrition levels far below famine thresholds. But the media that amplified the original accusation ignored the correction entirely. The public deserves the full truth, not selective reporting.

The West Bank remains a major terror hotspot, but media coverage rarely says so. Thousands of attacks were carried out or attempted, and Israel’s new Operation Five Stones targets the networks behind them. Headlines that omit this context mislead the public and erase the scale of the threat.

Coverage of the Pope’s Lebanon visit followed Hezbollah’s noscript.
Outlets ignored Hezbollah’s attacks on Lebanon’s Christians and its nonstop violations of the ceasefire with Israel. Instead, they blamed Israel for instability.
This isn’t reporting. It’s narrative laundering.

Middle East Eye brands itself as independent, but official records show it is controlled by a former Al Jazeera executive linked to a Hamas-affiliated channel. Its viral videos often echo Qatar and Hamas narratives while providing no transparency about funding.

Before trusting MEE as a neutral source, ask who is really behind it.

NBC took real testimony from Israeli survivors of Hamas rape and equated it with claims that have no victims and no verification. The result: truth blurred, crimes minimized, and justice undermined.

Gaza drone footage appears neutral, but it is carefully constructed. Angles and cropping exaggerate destruction, intact areas are hidden, and civilians are staged in rubble zones for emotional impact. The truth is in what the camera leaves out.

Two New York Times columns in two days blamed Israel while ignoring Hamas, Hezbollah, and repeated terror threats. Both used distortions and false claims to frame defensive actions as imperialism. This is not balanced analysis. It is an agenda.

Khaled Meshaal’s new speech makes Hamas’ position clear: no disarmament, no outside governance in Gaza, and a continued commitment to violence. Western media ignored it entirely, leaving audiences unaware of Hamas’ real intentions.

Qatar’s alleged influencer trips may be unverified, but they fit a documented pattern: curated access, paid intermediaries, and media partnerships used to soften scrutiny and reshape Western narratives on Gaza. The soft-power campaign is real, and growing.

The Guardian’s piece on Rep. Ritchie Torres wasn’t reporting. It was narrative shaping. By framing anti-Zionist activism as “grassroots” and blurring economic issues with Jewish safety, the article turns hostility toward Israel into mainstream critique.
This kind of coverage doesn’t just mislead. It creates space for antisemitism to grow.

CNN presented a Gaza “investigation,” but it relied on anonymous claims and Hamas-linked sources while ignoring evidence that Hamas dug the mass graves. The report delivered a narrative, not verified journalism.

A foreign press association honored Hamas and Islamic Jihad operatives as “journalists” and gave Al Jazeera a press freedom grant. Militants were elevated as reporters while verification collapsed. This is a major ethical failure.

The Omari Mosque wasn’t just a heritage site. Its own social pages show repeated Hamas-linked gatherings. Major outlets left that out. Here’s what they missed.

Casualty statistics are being used to drive a false narrative about "settler violence" in the West Bank.
But when numbers are reported without context, they don’t clarify reality. They distort it.

The world was told Gazan babies were starving because Israel blocked formula. New video evidence shows large supplies stored in Hamas-run warehouses instead. This article breaks down how the media amplified a false narrative and why many outlets failed to correct it once the truth emerged.

For months, famine imagery from Gaza dominated headlines.
What audiences never saw was food diversion, black-market control, or how major aid deliveries were visually minimized to preserve the narrative.
This investigation exposes how selective photography helped shape global perception.