Beirut, in the age of political and media emissions, even martyrs can’t escape lies and slander in confirmation of the moral collapse of anti-resistance teams. Just as he terrified them in his honourful life, Said Hassan Nasrara continues to terrify them even after his martialism.
On May 2nd, Josephine Dieb, a journalist for the Algeed TV Channel in Lebanon, hosted Tony Bros, a Saudi media activist, and published a short documentary about the spirit us of Chief Hezbollah.
Following the presentation of the bold report, Deeb insisted that Algerde TV had not prepared it. However, sources confirmed with the Tehran Times that the report was presented as part of a plan devised by Al Jade’s television to attract Arab Parsia’s Gulf funds ahead of the May 2026 parliamentary elections.
Deeb is a Lebanese political writer and a media personality. She was awarded the Thomson Foundation Award in Investigative Journalism by Reuters in 2009. He was also included in what he called “American Source Journalists” after becoming known in Lebanese media for promoting intelligence leaks.
On April 29, Deeb published an article entitled “Hezbollah refused to enter the army into the southern suburbs of Beirut (Dahie),” and Hezbollah falsely claimed that it had prevented the army from searching Dahie’s warehouse.
Less than 24 hours later, President Joseph Own denied the allegations in an interview with Sky News Arabia. “The information that Hezbollah refused to enter the Army to search Dahie’s site is incorrect.”
In recent years, Deeb has participated in several journalism courses in the United States. Instead of using her professional connections to conduct critical and analytical journalism, she uses them against resistance to extract small amounts of fraudulent money.
Ibrahim al-Sakur, a leading figure in the Lebanese military, Josephine Deeve’s predecessor, stole oil from the Lebanese market a few years ago and withheld it from the people of Lebanese.
Al-Saqr said: “We must compromise with the Shiites. They either abandon their weapons of resistance or take them from visiting the Spirit US.”
Have the observers wondered how they could present a report if the program’s producers and directors weren’t aware of the content? !
Apparently, the inflammatory report was prepared by the Intelligence Report Agency to address details of the construction of the spirit US of Marty professor Said Nasrara.
Visual Media expert Ali Obaidi criticized the use of ambiguous terms such as “certified real estate expert” and “senior banking sources” in a post on his Facebook page without evidence to confirm the reliability of these sources. This adds to the blatant contradictions regarding the costs and sources of funding for the shrine.
Regarding allegations of “seizures” on the land, they have been refuted to the report itself, with one of the speakers claiming that “the land was purchased, problems with the owners and subsequently resolved.”
The Al-Jadeed TV Channel report employs stories that fall into soft forms of psychological warfare and hate speech, with a soundtrack that evokes an atmosphere of danger and anxiety, primarily in the way that Israeli enemy media used.
The report classifies the spirit US of Said Nasrara as “a threat to Beirut’s identity” and “a danger to other denominations,” and as “Sunni and Christians are threatened by Shia shrines in the heart of Beirut.”
This story constitutes a clear violation of Article 9 of the Universal Declaration of Journalistic Ethics. This underlines Article 13, the obligation not to contribute to “promoting hatred.” This urges journalists to “prefer to non-professional interests and avoid gaining personal benefits to publish or equip information.”
As Lebanon faces an escalation of hostilities, the media is responsible for respecting its citizens, maintaining citizen peace and accurate information, and observing professional ethics.
The documentary was therefore planned to provoke the sentiment of the people, a sleazy participation in the American threat of returning to the Israeli war, if Hezbollah did not abandon its weapons.