I have no Twitter.there is no way, no connection, no electricity for more than 75 days.” “Who are these fake accounts on Twitter that are saying that Aleppo is burning, that there is mass shooting,” she said during the Fox 11 interview. Noting the lack of Internet connectivity and infrastructure in eastern Aleppo, Ortiz questioned whether those videos were actually coming from the region as well as the motives of those posting them. In a Facebook post published afterwards, Ortiz also pointed out that “what the Syrian army and civilians were doing was throwing food through the windows” of the buses that transported the evacuees out of the city, reported RT.Įchoing recent reports from journalists on the ground, she also contested the legitimacy of the”witness reports” supposedly emerging from then-rebel-occupied areas, often claiming to possibly be “their last” message.
#Carla ortiz voice of syria free
While she makes it clear that she is “not a journalist,” she stressed the fact that she had nevertheless obtained clear video evidence of the evacuation process during the “10 decisive days when Aleppo, from one side was free and liberated from the other side.” “I was right there in six different front lines, and I talked to the people when they were getting in the buses.at the shelters, and actually the evacuation wasn’t burning, there was not mass shooting anywhere on the streets,” she exposed during a recent interview with Fox 11 news.ĭuring her eight months there, she covered nearly 75 percent of the country, including in Palmyra as it was recovered by Syrian forces, she told the Fox 11 hosts. In a video from the upcoming film, titled “Voice of Syria,” she documents the peaceful evacuation process from Eastern Aleppo, effectively debunking mainstream media narratives claiming the opposite. In Syria also denounced the mainstream media's questionable sources.Ĭarla Ortiz, who is filming a documentary on the lives of the people caught in the conflict, said she witnessed the evacuation efforts herself, including that of civilian families as well as of militants. Her comments come just weeks after a Canadian journalist who spent years | Photo: Carla OrtizĪfter eight months filming a documentary in Syria, a Bolivian actress and filmmaker is contradicting the mainstream media's narrative as she argues that the Syrian government has not, in fact, shot at militants leaving Aleppo.
Carla Ortiz stands in war-torn Syria during filming of her upcoming documentary.
0 kommentar(er)
