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Press abuse doesn't just affect celebrities.
It can happen to anyone.
Many do not seek the support because they don't know where to turn.
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Too often, harmful reporting is brushed off as harmless entertainment.
But for the people involved, the impact can be very real.
Stories shape how people are seen and judged. The public deserves journalism that values truth ahead of spectacle.
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A useful differentiation
• Public interest = information that is beneficial for society
• Interesting to the public = gossip, rumours or celebrity drama
Understanding these terms is useful as we navigate conversations around journalism, accountability, media ethics, and press abuse. buff.ly/Buk0tw5
An interesting petition calls for a single media regulator, across press and broadcast:
petition.parliament.uk/petitions/76...
However we get there, it is really important that all media is subject to high standards which protect the public. Clearly the status quo is not good enough.
In journalism and media law, the “public interest” can sometimes be used as a defence in legal cases where information is published that could have affected someone’s rights, such as their privacy.
The question to ask is:
Was it really in the public interest to release this information?