By Alki David | June 25, 2025
“When journalism becomes obedience, it becomes propaganda.” — Shockya Editorial
In the crosshairs of media manipulation, Khadeeja Safdar’s recent piece in the Wall Street Journal attempts to paint a narrative about my (Alki David) supposed role in payouts concerning Lisa Bloom and the estate of Elizabeth Taylor. This isn’t just sloppy journalism; it’s a tactic of distorted information deployment.
Rather than shedding light, her article is a stew of old claims and courtroom hearsay, seemingly aimed at diverting attention from a crumbling coalition of media, law, and entertainment titans facing increasing scrutiny worldwide. Although she feigns impartiality, Safdar undeniably participates in a media strategy not focused on delivering the truth but rather on obscuring it.
Delving into her reportage, we notice a troubling trend:
On the subject of Jeffrey Epstein: Safdar’s narratives for the WSJ conveniently overlook significant figures connected with Epstein’s operations. Key players such as Les Wexner, Rupert Murdoch, and Bill Gates, along with intelligence ties, are conspicuously absent from her reports.
On Michael Jackson: Safdar neglects to discuss critical incidents in 1999 and 2006 that detail organized assaults against Jackson, backed by Hollywood elites whose actions are now documented elsewhere. To many, these are crucial points that her narrative deliberately omits.
On Diddy and alleged trafficking: Safdar avoids discussing Diddy’s reported associations with trafficking networks—which are under active investigation and prosecutorial review. Given her access to detailed case information, her silence raises questions about her journalistic integrity.
Instead of tackling the fire, Safdar opts to write about payouts, distractions that detract from the pressing issues at hand.
Rupert Murdoch’s media empire, including the Wall Street Journal and Fox News, operates as an intricate web designed to conceal systemic exploitation. These platforms have collaborated with legal teams and media figures implicated in scandals involving sexual abuse and extortion.
The coordinated attacks historically leveraged against figures like Michael Jackson reveal a complex interplay of politics and finance with media complicity. Both I and fellow whistleblowers like Rose McGowan face systematic pushes to silence our messages with the backing of media figures like Safdar.
The evidence is abundantly clear regarding earlier incidents of violence against Jackson: staged attacks supported by key players within the media landscape. Presently, ongoing court cases provide damning evidence of Diddy’s complicity in a trafficking ring linked to Epstein.
Safdar, equipped with survivor interviews and court insights, chooses silence over revelation—this silence effectively makes her part of the problem, not the solution. Her writings serve as public relations cover for those in power instead of authentic journalism.
As courts across the globe begin to unveil the truth, the implications for media entities are severe. The Wall Street Journal is already under legal examination related to its role in concealing these sexual abuse and trafficking narratives.
The time of media immunity is perishing. Resources like CBSYouSuck.com, Shockya, and others are shedding light on this conspiracy, challenging the systemic oppression held by those in power.
Thus, we as survivors and advocates call for accountability. Khadeeja Safdar should not merely be seen as a journalist; rather, she is a figure maneuvering through a crisis, upholding the veil of secrecy surrounding pedophiles and abusers. Her journalism must be scrutinized, for the truth has become ours to uphold, witnessing collective action against a hidden truth few dare to voice against.
For further information and documentation, visit: CBSYouSuck.com, Shockya.com, and TVMix.com.
