journalistic integrity whomst

But since the BBC banned it this has now become the most popular and most watched documentary in the world.

It’s like no one knows at the BBC about the Barbara Streisand effect or the basic rule of life:

“You can never see this! I forbid it. Never hear the words of a severely depressed kid in a war zone detailing his life and writing poems as he worries about where his next meal is coming from. He is obviously EVIL~!”

Exclusive: "If anything happens to me, the BBC is responsible."

Abdullah al-Yazuri, the 13-year-old narrator of Gaza: How to Survive a War Zone, speaks to MEE after the BBC pulled the documentary.

"I worked for nine months, and it was all wiped."

Exclusive: Narrator of pulled BBC Gaza documentary speaks out.

In his first interview with Middle East Eye, Gaza: How to Survive a War Zone's 13-year-old narrator Abdullah al-Yazuri speaks out after the BBC removed the documentary.

link to the documentary left in the comments

The BBC has explained it had no choice but to pull its documentary Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone from iPlayer because it told the truth about Israel. At a time when counter-terrorism police are tirelessly clamping down on social media users, the last thing we need is the BBC amplifying the facts.

The Gaza documentary came under scathing criticism from supporters of genocide because it showed the true scale of the destruction in Gaza. Even worse, it humanised the conflict by telling the stories of four children.

Genocide supporters could not point to any factual inaccuracy in the documentary, but they do not like one of the children involved and feel his suffering should be dismissed. They say the children have been “manipulated by terrorists” into thinking its bad that Israel blew up their neighbourhood and killed their friends and family.

Genocide supporters say they don’t like one of the documentary’s cameramen and feel the incriminating evidence he filmed should be disregarded. The BBC would have sent its own cameramen into Gaza, however, the last thing Israel wants is for you to see what it has done.

The documentary’s producers remotely directed two cameramen over a period of nine months to gain access to places western journalists are not supposed to see. They revealed the ongoing airstrikes and humanitarian catastrophes inside Gaza’s so-called “safe zones”. Israel considers this subverting of its truth embargo an “act of terrorism” and is planning retaliatory airstrikes against the cameramen.

The MPs who have been bought by Israel are concerned the BBC has a pro-Hamas bias. They questioned whether money was paid to any member of Hamas because it’s only acceptable for money to exchange hands when Israeli lobbyists are bribing politicians.

bbc: this is functionally a propaganda piece, and the basis of our propagandist red scare headline is a single imdb review!