Thousands of Netizens urged New York Times to rewrite obituary of the late Thomas S. Monson amid controversial headline of the former LDS President. The petition writes:

“The New York Times recently wrote an obituary of Thomas S Monson, formerly President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Instead of highlighting the positive aspects of his life, or a neutral statement about the facts of his life, they decided to attack and disparage his character and used his obituary as a political statement against him and the Church as a whole and tweeted a click-bait headline to attack even further. Fidel Castro and others have had more neutral obituaries which shows this as either a direct attack or a complete misunderstanding of religions or religious people. Would they write similar scathing remarks about the Pope? We recognize that all people, including the New York Times and its authors, have the right to free speech and free press. However, an obituary should not be used as a political platform. We are asking that the New York Times formally apologize for this bias in reporting and present an honest, neutral, and balanced obituary.”

The petition currently have 180 thousand signatures from different countries.

The following two tabs change content below.
Josh Flores graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Science in a Legal Management. A passionate storyteller and global explorer, he currently travels the world creating inspiring travel content that highlights diverse cultures and human connection. Beyond his creative pursuits, Josh is actively engaged in numerous charity initiatives across the globe, reflecting his deep commitment to service and compassion. He also served a mission in Japan, an experience that continues to influence his perspective and purpose in life.
Share This