From my observations and conversations with people from different backgrounds, it seems clear that much of the mainstream media and propaganda around Israel and Palestine relies heavily on certain narratives that emphasize a selective representation of people. This selective portrayal frequently centers around white Israelis, which not only skews public perception but also taps into broader structures of white supremacy and imperial privilege that exist globally. The propaganda often works by dehumanizing Palestinians, painting them in a way that minimizes their suffering and strips them of their full humanity. For example, the denial or downplaying of dire conditions such as famine or starvation suffered by Palestinians in Gaza can be seen as a technique that refuses to acknowledge their basic human rights. This approach serves to justify and normalize systemic oppression. I have also noticed that voices that come from positions of privilege—such as white individuals or those affiliated with powerful institutions—are more often amplified and given legitimacy in these discussions, while the lived experiences and testimonies of Palestinians are marginalized or dismissed. This dynamic contributes to a narrative that portrays the situation in a way that favors the occupier's perspective and ignores the systemic inequalities at play. As someone who values human rights and social justice, I find it crucial to critically examine these propaganda archetypes and recognize the ways they manipulate public opinion. Understanding these mechanisms is a step toward supporting a more honest and empathetic discourse about the realities faced by Palestinians, which includes acknowledging their suffering and humanity beyond the simplistic and often biased frameworks presented in mainstream media.