Media Interpretation

The media today is about delivering information. The media is for everyone, right?

There is so much media in the world especially on the web. With all media on the internet there's a message to convey. Each piece of media has a different target audience. In many cases said target audience will comprehend the subject matter most appropriately based the specific information included. For example, not to be sexist but a makeup tutorial on YouTube would be targeted at females ill equipped with makeup dressing skills.  Said female group would essentially take the info and likely learn from it.  Any other audience or other group would interpret it differently.  A more experienced female would  be inclined to find mistakes in the video, versus learning from the content. My point is each piece of media is tailored to a specific type of person, and when it's presented to others  the message is different. This is a problem. When you have important information that informs on a current event or issue, it needs to be presented clearly the way it occurred. Not should be told the way it happened but told with no bias. No person sided on a event should tell a story to the public with out all it's information or  personal connection. These misconception power most 🌎 problems. It's the misinterpretation and ill conveyance of a issue the power all issue. So at least on the media who should delegate the flow of information, a biased higher power with hidden agendas, the biased people who want more for themselves,  or no one? I think no one. I believe it's the responsibility, not the choice of each individual, the responsibility of each individual that travels into the vast media hub of the world to educate yourself to point where your capable of making logically, ethical analysis on what you take in. If people did this it would not stop all problems, that's impossible. What it would do is prevent larger scale ethical conflicts around the world. Conclusion people need to educate themselves and think about the bigger picture.