RESPONDING TO BROADCASERS` ACCUSATIONS

Following my recent post about media accountability, I've noticed a new accusation: that speaking out against crossing the line into a person’s private life implies a "dirty relationship" or a connection to politicians. These are baseless claims that I have faced for years.

As an author, I am committed to highlighting social and political issues in my books, magazines, and blog. However, I believe that invading someone's personal life is both unethical and illegal, regardless of their profession. To be perfectly clear, my own relationship history is irrelevant to this discussion. After a long-term relationship, I chose to focus on my career. Frankly, observing the sabotage and "dirty competition" in the public eye has completely extinguished my desire to be in a relationship for any reason.

However, none of this is anyone's business. In the 21st century, we should all understand the importance of respecting privacy and boundaries. The actions of media, broadcasters, and the entertainment industry have a direct impact on millions of people, giving them a heavy responsibility to uphold ethical standards.

Instead of defaming those who speak up about these issues, I suggest the media focus on creating a communication system that serves everyone. We should not have to live under a constant threat of attack from new theories and accusations.