The Real Value of the Invisible People

Regrettably, in recent days, our world has witnessed two maritime disasters that have exposed the stark contrast between the value placed on human lives.

The first tragedy involved the private submarine, The Titan from Ocean Gate, which sadly claimed the lives of five ultra-rich individuals.

The second incident involved a vessel sinking in the Mediterranean Sea, carrying desperate immigrants fleeing the horrors of wars that were, fueled by Western countries and their private agendas. Tragically, this incident resulted in the loss of 600 lives, including 195 children under the age of seven.

It comes as no surprise that the second incident has likely gone unnoticed by your television network, as the deaths of the ultra-rich tend to dominate headlines while the plight of the "invisible people" - the poor and unwanted African immigrants - holds no value in the eyes of society. As we find ourselves in an era where vanity and wealth outweigh principles and humanity.

How did we, as human beings, reach this point? How have we become so callous and indifferent?

We witness the immediate mobilization of international resources and funds to rescue five Billioner individuals, while completely disregarding the distress signals from a sinking ship that claimed the lives of 600 human beings. It is Beyond my understanding!!! WT!F@ is wrong with people!!!

The Greek Coast Guard received the distress call on the evening of June 19, yet, for some weird reason, they did not respond until the night of June 23. Meanwhile, the response to the submarine incident was swift, with 47 countries sending their best equipment and personnel to save the unfortunate billionaires.

As a person involved in business and finance, I am appalled by the fact that each person aboard that submarine is considered to be worth more than 120 of the men, women, and children who perished while awaiting rescue by the Greek authorities.

No other country deemed it necessary to save these suffering asylum seekers from Africa, victims of conflicts created by Western countries to serve their own agendas.

How have we allowed ourselves to stoop so low? Where are our principles? Where is our humanity?

These are questions that demand urgent reflection and action. We must reassess our priorities, challenge the prevailing systems that perpetuate such injustices, and reawaken our sense of compassion and solidarity.

Every human life, regardless of wealth or status, deserves to be valued and protected. It is our collective responsibility to ensure that tragedies like these are not repeated and that we build a world where humanity and compassion prevail over vanity and indifference.

May this serve as a wake-up call to all of us, urging us to rediscover our shared humanity and strive for a more just and compassionate world.

Mario Alberto AT MAGSYNERGY