

Did you not realise that my comment was saying that the article was trivialising the mistakes of the west?
The content of the article applies to the Western countries too, but withholds that.
Quoting what you quoted:
- Details are withheld or taken out of context.
- Speculative information is presented as fact.
- The stories are often told in emotive terms in a bid to trigger our anger, shock, fear or resentment.
Also, the artcile admits that there are kernels of truth. But are those truths being confronted?
The trivialisation is indeed a reason why China and Russia are getting more support in developing countries, which have the history of facing Western colonialisation.
The people know that it is a fight for dominance and we don’t need to take western narratives at face value.
Also, even outside foreign intervention, the democracy and freedom image gets tarnished with all that is happening in America and EU, with the RW rising and taking power.













I’m Indian, specifically Sourh Indian.
We learn English in our schools and it is he main medium for school and college education.