Opinion: Social Media, a Reflection of Poverty in Europe

 

Those who observe the European community know that Europe has been impoverishing year after year, and it is becoming increasingly visible on social media, with an incalculable number of NYM and OnlyFans accounts being created daily. These accounts often belong to students who find a source of income this way, or women who supplement their income through these platforms, resulting in certain social networks becoming nearly impossible to navigate without encountering more or less disguised solicitations. This is a form of modern prostitution that does not require these women to engage in actual physical activity, as the virtual world is, most of the time, the norm.

This is a sign of the times, marking a society characterized by a general decline, also reflected in an educational system that has been deteriorating for many years, due to both political agendas and uncontrolled immigration. Society is becoming less and less intellectual. Twenty years ago, university professors observed a decline in student performance, and now those same students are becoming teachers themselves. As a result, educational programs are increasingly awarding diplomas that are worth very little.

Despite this, nothing seems able to stem the problem. It appears that the promise of Europe’s prosperity has not been kept, favoring only politicians and big businesses. Coupled with poorly managed immigration at the European level and several economic crises, Europe has regressed on all fronts. And yet, if we take the example of France, a country capable of finding 12 billion euros for the Olympics, it seems unable to lift its population out of poverty – quite the opposite.

As a European, I watch this economic, sociological, intellectual, and cultural disaster spread much faster than I had anticipated. Curiously, I don’t feel bad about it, tired after years of hopelessness, a migration thousands of kilometers away, and finally, something is happening. The number of French people leaving Europe is rapidly increasing, war is at Europe’s doorstep, and what will remain of all this in a few years is hard to say, but I doubt Europe will survive in this way…