Here’s where you can find my content: Odysee: https://odysee.com/@EvaKareneBartlett:9 Telegram: https://t.me/Reality_Theories Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-2030196 After 13 years of having a Youtube account (which had just under 50,000 subscribers), now, while Israel is genociding Palestinians, Youtube has suddenly closed my account completely. This is not coincidental.
December 16, 2019, RT.com
-by Eva Bartlett
A contact on Facebook tagged me in a post with this video, which I wasn’t aware of. Good chance to share some relevant links (see below).
PressTVUK
Published on Feb 15, 2018
Independent journalist Eva Bartlett explains how the mainstream media lies about events in Syria.
RELATED LINKS:
–Some comments on when the protests began. Excerpt:
Lulwa Kasawat:
*I somehow missed posting this interview from September 2017 on my blog. Still relevant.*
Australians Aleksa Vulović and Alex Apollonov had enough of corporate media’s literally scripted “news” on North Korea, so they came up with a creative way to confront the rhetoric. They chose one of the most-repeated stories, that of the haircut ‘law’, and went to get one in the DPRK.
Recently, we spoke together about “The Haircut”, corporate media and the lexicon widely-used on North Korea, and more.
In this interview, Christine Hong speaks about the Korean history not told in corporate media, present day moves towards peace on the peninsula, and more.
Christine Hong is an associate professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and an executive board member of the Korea Policy Institute. She has spent time in North Korea, including as part of a North American peace delegation.
She specializes in transnational Asian American, Korean diaspora, critical Pacific Rim, and comparative ethnic studies.
With hosts George & Gayatri Galloway. Photo via Sputnik on RT Twitter account.
While in the UK giving talks on Syria (and the DPRK/North Korea) last week, I was invited to speak on Sputnik Orbiting the World, the program hosted by George & Gayatri Galloway.
The program description:
On January 22, 2018, I had the opportunity to speak with the well-respected, highly-informed, longtime rights activist and writer, Ajamu Baraka.
A human rights defender whose experience spans four decades of domestic and international education and activism, Ajamu Baraka is a veteran grassroots organizer whose roots are in the Black Liberation Movement and anti-apartheid and Central American solidarity struggles. Please see his extended bio on his website.
