Taking an Inside Look at the KONY2012 Video

In March 2012, the video was uploaded to YouTube and got the attention of the world soon. Invisible Children, a not-for-profit organization, gained great success as we announced the 30-minute documentary video "KONY 2012." The video is trying to support the arrest of Joseph Kony, an abducted international war criminal who fought against African children. The audience emphasized the video as it became the fastest growing viral video ever. But many successes of criticism on the media and blogs, especially regarding financing and manipulating facts.

30 minutes of Kony and the 30 minute video of the Lord's resistance army Kony2012 gathered an unprecedented attention and attention. Over 100 million people have clicked so far. The video also caused a lot of controversy. Several criticisms may be effective, but the core message of the movie is also effective: Connie and his Lord's resistant army continue to commit bad abuses in the Central African Republic with bad labor costs. The leaders of him and other resistance factions are arrested and should be taken justice. Video raised the public's perceptions of Connie and Lord's resistance crime greatly and threw many questions about how to end abuse. Looking at the video about the Lord's resistant army, it alone will not lead to the arrest of Cony or the termination of the Lord's resistant military abuse. However, the great interest generated by the video can be used to convert the goodwill into concrete and effective actions and should also be used.

In this open debate on viral video, the Nigerian American writer Taejkor proposed a rhetorical grenade and called Kony2012, the form of what he called "The White Messiah Industrial Park". He did this through a series of provocative tweets (criticizing social media through social media), and he detailed this in a wonderful article from the Atlantic. In his criticism of 140 letters, the two most popular people think that the idea of ​​"to develop the industry" is not new. Around the street gangsters (technical advice at a low price of 1,000 daily)