Eleanor Saitta on Nostr: It's worth reading the definition of genocide[1] — it's very specific and quite ...
It's worth reading the definition of genocide[1] — it's very specific and quite clear. If you find yourself supporting people who are actively committing one — regardless of who they are, regardless of why the day they are, regardless of what anyone else has done to them, you should seriously rethink the choices that have led you to this point. There is no such thing as a justifiable genocide.
And yes, those people may have also done good things, may have done things you agree with, may be the less bad choice among many terrible choices. But in all of those cases, you do not need to support the genocide, and if you feel the need to still side with them, you have a moral responsibility to very clearly condemn that genocide, at the very least.
https://www.ushmm.org/genocide-prevention/learn-about-genocide-and-other-mass-atrocities/what-is-genocide
And yes, those people may have also done good things, may have done things you agree with, may be the less bad choice among many terrible choices. But in all of those cases, you do not need to support the genocide, and if you feel the need to still side with them, you have a moral responsibility to very clearly condemn that genocide, at the very least.
https://www.ushmm.org/genocide-prevention/learn-about-genocide-and-other-mass-atrocities/what-is-genocide