You are believing in propaganda, the people were evacuated prior and I question that just like the people of Gaza, these people are involved with Hezbollah and using the border with Israel to launch attacks.
The Canary is a
left-wing news website based in the United Kingdom. While focusing on UK political affairs, it also has a "Global" section, a satire section ("Off the Perch"), and "Science", "Environment", and "Health" sections. Founded in 2015 by
Kerry-Anne Mendoza and her wife Nancy Mendoza, the website increased in popularity around the time of the
2017 United Kingdom general election. It was initially funded through a combination of advertising and a group of about 1,500 supporters, but by 2020 had moved to a largely reader-funded model.
Yesterday dozens of Twitter users rallied to the defense of “Sarah Abdallah”, a mysterious and possibly fictitious social media celebrity, following what they saw as a smear by the BBC.
“Sarah Abdallah tweets constant pro-Russia and pro-Assad messages, with a dollop of retweeting mostly aimed at attacking Barack Obama, other US Democrats and Saudi Arabia,” the BBC report said.
“In her Twitter profile she describes herself as an ‘Independent Lebanese geopolitical commentator’ but she has almost no online presence or published stories or writing away from social media platforms. A personal blog linked to by her account has no posts.
“Her tweets have been quoted by mainstream news outlets, but a Google News search indicates that she has not written any articles in either English or Arabic.”
The BBC went on to say that a study by the research firm Graphika found “Sarah Abdallah” had “one of the most influential social media accounts in the online conversation about Syria,
and specifically in pushing misinformation” …
The “Sarah Abdallah” Twitter account has 130,000 followers — a surprisingly large number for someone who appears to exist only online, though this may be partly explained by the
glamorous photos posted in her name.
Despite her popularity, however, it’s hard to find evidence of her life outside social media. Her Twitter feed links to a website,
sarahabdallah.net, but anyone who goes there hoping to find examples of her geopolitical commentary will be disappointed.
The website (registered anonymously through a privacy protection company in Arizona) is empty apart from a note saying she is “Just a regular Lebanese girl who loves discussing geopolitics and current events. Coffee, books and manga too.”
Previous incarnations
Whether or not she’s a real person, “Sarah Abdallah” has had previous incarnations on social media. She formerly used two different handles — @jnoubiyeh and @muqawamist —
both of which hint at a connection with Hizbullah, the Lebanese shia organisation which is fighting in Syria alongside the Assad regime.