Your actions are indicative of your respect for other people’s privacy and personal space – whether they’re still breathing or not.

In today's  society, people are unhealthily addicted to social media. But perhaps we, specifically us considered “adults”, should begin to think what to share and what not to share online – especially when the bodies being shared are not ours. Especially when the owner of that body no longer has the ability to give you their permission to take their photo.

Sharing and uploading photos of someone’s dead body with their face on your personal social media, especially without asking permission from the family or thinking about the reason behind the act, won’t necessarily be helpful to the public.

Inform if the purpose is to inform. Honor the victim’s memory if you want to honor.

But you do NOT need to carelessly share images of their dead body in order to do so, especially if you’re only posting the images for posting’s sake. Bear in mind this is a person. Not your #selfie.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Maldives President Dr. Mohamed Muizzu Congratulates Tshering Tobgay on His Election as Bhutan's Next Prime Minister

Image
President Dr. Mohamed Muizzu has extended his heartfelt congratulations to  Tshering Tobgay  on his recent election as the next Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Bhutan. Recognizing Tobgay's leadership qualities, President Muizzu expressed his belief that Bhutan would achieve further progress under his guidance. In his congratulatory message, President Muizzu emphasized the importance of close collaboration between the Maldives and Bhutan. He expressed his eagerness to work closely with Prime Minister-elect Tshering Tobgay to enhance and strengthen the already strong bilateral relations between the two countries. President Muizzu highlighted that the existing bond between the Maldives and Bhutan is built on mutual trust and goodwill, contributing to the success of both nations. He expressed his hope that this enduring friendship will continue to thrive and flourish in the years to come.
Read more

Electrical Picnic

Image
Our Department of first year electrical of Jigme Namgyel Engineering College   organized a picnic on April 22, 2018 . The rekhay  bus, fully packed with students headed for rekhay. we were extremely excited to reach the destination. All the students kept singing songs in the bus till they reached the venue.  As the student reach the place student were served with Tea and biscuits by class representative Thinley Norbu and few other students who reached the placed a day before. All the students were divided work among them so it took no longer than an hour or two for cooking all the items. All the cooking was done all together lead by the Thinley Wangchuk as head cook.  The cooking was all over and we gather to celebrate the moment and make it remarkable. All the students form the circle and played music and danced on the floor with great energy on the thumping dance numbers. Even the i could not resist the luring temptation of the dance floo. We play ball p...
Read more

Dalai Lama Congratulates Bhutanese Prime Minister-Elect

Image
His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama has sent a warm message of congratulations to Dasho Tshering Tobgay, the Prime Minister-Elect of Bhutan. In his letter, the Dalai Lama acknowledged the historic relationship between the Tibetan and Bhutanese people, and commended Bhutan's progress in democratic governance. "As Tibetans, we share a historic relationship with the Bhutanese people, and as someone strongly committed to democratic values, I have followed your country's commendable development in democratic governance, under the farsighted leadership of the Druk Gyalpo, over the past several years,"wrote the Dalai Lama. The spiritual leader also expressed his confidence in Dasho Tshering Tobgay's leadership and his hope that Bhutan's unique combination of modernization and preservation of tradition will continue to thrive under his tenure. "Bhutan today is developing along modern lines, while preserving its traditional religion and culture. I am sure...
Read more