# data[].attributes.body
Hashtag: #SpotifyWrapped

Posts:

https://vm.tiktok.com/ZGdawYw17/

https://screenrant.com/spotify-wrapped-2021-best-funniest-memes/

https://www.theverge.com/news/837127/spotify-wrapped-party-2025-music-competition

Framed: All the spotify wrapped posts are framed in a sarcastic/ funny way, kind of ridiculing the wrapped. It is all from their personal narrative, showing their own wrapped. And obviously the images used are pictures of the wrapped.

Setting the agenda: The issue at hand is not as pressing or important as other current issues, but it is trendy and the thing people are talking about currently. The people are also in a kind of competition to see who has the most listening hours.

Prime: It suggests that most of the things the wrapped said, are not true or do not represent the listners actual litening behavour.

Group: Lieke, Jasmijn, Jule, Maria & Valerie

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https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/dec/03/epstein-caribbean-island-new-photo-video-release

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/dec/03/epstein-caribbean-island-new-photo-video-release

The Guardian articles:

Credible source

Well-made article

Relevant images

Common opposition narrative in the US

Makes it seem important

Negative judgement towards Epstein and the elite

https://www.instagram.com/p/DPy-mPFFX0t/

https://www.instagram.com/p/DRWdoRrjqAB/

https://www.instagram.com/p/DRgaLNFjC4V/

https://www.instagram.com/p/DMtqB1FRpJO/

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Mike Maldonado on Instagram: "Release the Epstein files #Trump #Epstein #EpsteinFiles #Republicans #Democrats #ImpeachTrump #california"

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The Epstein scandal has raised questions about Donald Trump's involvement and what it means for his presidency. In this video, we delve into the latest updates and explore the allegations against Trump. From the fifth amendment to the implications of the scandal, we break it down for you. Learn more about the Epstein connection and its impact on the US government.

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View this post on Instagram

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The Sun news is unreliable, but not fake. Stephen Moyes, the reporter implies that the reason of Cole's abstence have something to do with Tomas Tuchel, but after further searches, we could notice that he is with an early injury, and he wasnt draft to the friendly matches so he can be recover in timme to the world cup.

Rafael, Vlad, Santiago, Barnabas

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The Best for News, Sport, Showbiz, Celebrities

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Itau bank in Brasil used the world cup of 2014 as a context to transfer the image of the Brazillian National Soccer Team to advertise their company.

In this example: Soccer team strenght with the bank strenght

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Comercial Itaú Copa do Mundo 2014 - Mostra tua força, Brasil

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Fyre Festival’s marketing campaign shows this technique in action. Billy McFarland, the festival’s founder, got celebrities like Kendall Jenner, Bella Hadid, and Hailey Baldwin to promote the event.

Although marketed as an exclusive extravaganza, it ended up being a complete farce.

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Fyre Festival failures showcased in dueling documentaries

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Coronavirus: The month everything changed

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Coronavirus: The month everything changed

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https://www.bbc.com/news/stories-52066956

It is presented as a factual news article

It is true and based on facts

The evidence is statements from people who have experienced the lockdown and Corona.

There aren't many sources mainly statements from people and politicians. We can believe these statements because they are experiences from people during lockdown.

We believe the article is credible, but not factual!

Lilian, Sara, Sotia & Valerie

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In the space of a month, the United Kingdom has transformed beyond recognition. And most of us haven't had time to stop and take stock.
One Friday afternoon, when the UK was another country, a chalkboard leaned against the outside wall of a country pub. A message had been written in neat, thin capital letters.

"Unfortunately a customer who visited us has tested positive for the coronavirus," it read. "So as a precautionary measure we are closing for a full deep clean." It was signed by the landlord and landlady, who apologised for the inconvenience.

The pub was located along a quiet, narrow road just outside Haslemere in Surrey. The patient who had gone there lived somewhere in the county. Unlike previous British cases detected up to that point - he was the 20th - he hadn't been abroad recently. As far as anyone knew, he was the first to catch the virus inside the UK.

On the same day, 28 February 2020, came another news update. A grimmer milestone. A British man who'd been infected on the Diamond Princess cruise ship became the first UK citizen to die, in Japan, from Covid-19.

That afternoon, children were still in classrooms and adults were still at work. People shook hands and hugged and kissed. In the evening, they went to pubs and restaurants. Some went on dates and others visited elderly relatives. They assembled in groups and mingled with residents of other households.

As the weekend went on, football fans crammed into stadiums. Worshippers gathered in churches, mosques, temples and synagogues.

You could go outside for as long as you liked, if you didn't mind the rain. On supermarket shelves, toilet paper and paracetamol were plentiful. Recent storms had left large swathes of the country flooded, but for most British people, life went on as it always had and seemingly always would.

Insofar as any of this describes a British way of life, though, it was one that ceased to exist entirely within just a few weeks.

The changes didn't happen smoothly, in steady, barely noticeable steps. Instead, the UK's sense of what was normal shifted in sudden movements, as though a ratchet was being yanked.

On 28 February 2020 people in the UK were already taking notice of the outbreak. It would have been difficult to ignore entirely the headlines about what was happening in China, South Korea, Iran and Italy. The first confirmed cases among travellers returning to the UK had come as early as January, but it still seemed possible to regard this as something happening, for the most part, a long way away.

Not every newspaper front page that Friday morning led with Covid-19 - the Daily Mail splashed on the saga of Harry and Meghan, the Daily Express with Brexit talks - but most did. In the final week of the month 442,675 phone calls were made to the non-emergency NHS line 111. People weren't yet panicking, but a generalised sense of low-level anxiety was everywhere.

By 1 March, the virus had reached the four corners of the United Kingdom - cases had been detected in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Two days later, with the total number at 51, Prime Minister Boris Johnson stood behind a lectern and launched the government's Coronavirus Action Plan. The outbreak was declared a "level four incident".

Up to a fifth of the workforce might be off sick at its peak, the prime minister warned. Schools might have to close and large-scale gatherings be reduced. However seriously anyone took the warning, it was still difficult to visualise.

The following day, a woman in her 70s with an underlying condition - those last four words soon became grimly familiar to anyone who followed news bulletins - became the first person to die inside the UK after testing positive for the virus. The first reports of hand sanitiser selling out in supermarkets were published.

Each day the number of confirmed cases crept up - 115 by 5 March, 206 by 7 March, 273 by 8 March. On 11 March, the day that the World Health Organization declared a pandemic, Liverpool FC hosted Atletico Madrid - who were already playing their home games behind closed doors.

There were anxieties about whether it was a great idea to allow the 3,000 Spanish supporters to fly into a major British city where they would eat, drink, mingle and sleep. Anyone with plans to fly out of the UK was beginning to reconsider.

Another twist of the ratchet was imminent.

The following day, the government's Sage committee of scientific experts was shown revised modelling of the likely death toll. The figures, according to the Sunday Times, were "shattering". If nothing was done, there would be 510,000 deaths. Under the existing "mitigation" strategy - to shield the most vulnerable while letting everyone go about their business mostly as normal - there would be a quarter of a million.

In a press conference, the prime minister told anyone with a continuous cough or a fever to self-isolate. His instruction came with a warning that "many more families are going to lose loved ones before their time". The bluntness was shocking. Some asked why, in that case, more wasn't being done.

On Friday 13, the London Marathon, the Premier League and English Football League and May's local elections were all postponed. Scotland had its first coronavirus-related death.

Saturday 14 and Sunday 15 March was the last relatively normal weekend. You couldn't watch league football but you could go to the pub. Hand sanitiser now wasn't to be found on any supermarket shelves, but you could tell your friends about your plans to practise "social distancing" if you met them on the street.

Around the country, people looked at Italy, France and Spain, which had already gone into lockdown, and wondered if the UK was next. Volunteers began forming mutual aid groups to deliver food and medicine to vulnerable people who were self-isolating.

In person and on WhatsApp, families and groups of friends argued about what it all meant. The more anxious wondered why the British government was moving more cautiously than its counterparts on the continent. The more blasé complained about why they were going to all this bother. Wasn't it just a bit of flu?

The latter sentiment was exactly the kind of thing the government's advisers were most worried about. On Monday 16, the prime minister advised against "non-essential" travel, urged people to avoid pubs and clubs and work from home.

Across the country, kitchen tables were cleared to make way for laptops. Thanks to Skype and the virtual meetings app, Zoom, white-collar workers started getting a glimpse of their colleagues' interior decor. Those who couldn't do their jobs like this wondered how on Earth they were supposed to earn money and stay safe.

On 17 March, the government began holding daily press conferences - events that would soon become regular viewing for nervous families. Just six days after presenting his budget, the Chancellor, Rishi Sunak, announced £300bn in loan guarantees - a huge expansion of state intervention in the economy by a Conservative government.

There were still calls for more to be done to stop Britons infecting each other. The following day, most school pupils - those whose parents weren't designated key workers - were told they wouldn't go back to their classes until further notice. Exams, proms, farewells to classmates and teachers would now never happen.

But although the UK had been told not to go to restaurants, cafes and pubs, many restaurants, cafes and pubs stayed open. They were quieter than usual but some customers still came. On the evening of Friday 20, the prime minister - who in a long career as a newspaper columnist had steadfastly demonstrated libertarian instincts - ordered restaurants, cafes and pubs to close, a measure that even in the darkest moments of World War Two would have been unthinkable.

For much of the weekend that followed, there was bright sunshine, and people poured outside to take advantage of the last leisure option open to them. But when they crowded into parks and on to the summit of Snowdon they were seen - and widely condemned. This was not how "social distancing" - now regarded as everyone's social duty - was meant to operate.

The lockdown was coming.

On Monday 23 at 20:30, the television screens showed the prime minister sitting behind a desk. He was about to announce some of the most draconian restrictions on individual liberty the UK had ever seen.

You could only leave home to exercise once a day, travel to and from work when absolutely necessary and only go shopping for essential items. You had to stand two metres apart from people you didn't live with. You weren't to gather in public in groups bigger than two.

The British people were being told to avoid human contact when they needed it most.

All through the following week, people would look forward to their one state-sanctioned form of outdoor exercise a day. Or they would stand in front of their laptops, following the instructions set by the fitness coach, Joe Wicks.

By the time the weekend arrived, there were more than 537,000 confirmed cases in 175 countries. More than a quarter of all the people on the planet were living under some kind of restrictions in their social contact and movements.

British life had been transformed so dramatically, and so fast, that you hadn't had time to dwell on it. On 28 February, London's Excel Centre had been hosting The Baby Show, "the UK's largest parenting event". A month later, the venue was a giant field hospital.

This wasn't normal.

Everything was described as "unprecedented" now, because it was. Speaking to the BBC's The World At One, historian Lord Peter Hennessy predicted that, in future, post-war Britain will be demarcated "BC and AC - before corona and after corona".

Before 28 February, the UK was still widely portrayed as a place divided by Brexit, with younger, metropolitan Britons on one side, and their older counterparts in towns and the countryside on the other. That soon came to seem an anachronism. Elderly people were most at risk and those of working age, in the NHS and other key professions, were there to try and save them. Everyone was in this together.

The framing of political debate since 2016 seemed inadequate to the new reality. Coronavirus would not be defeated by a populist attack on the elites. More than ever, the UK needed experts to lead the way. But the experts needed the masses, too - if the vast majority of the population didn't act, then Covid-19 couldn't be stopped.

Initially, the lockdown was supposed to last three weeks. But a month on from 28 February, the UK is settling in for the long haul, with the prime minister, the health secretary and the first in line to the throne all having tested positive for the virus.

You remember your last trip to the gym, the last drink you had in a cafe or a pub, the last time you hugged your mum or your grandad. You think about the life you once took for granted. You wonder if it will ever return.

Follow @mrjonkelly on Twitter

Picture editor Emma Lynch

A SIMPLE GUIDE: What are the symptoms?

STRESS: How to protect your mental health

LOOK-UP TOOL: Check cases in your area

MAPS AND CHARTS: Visual guide to the outbreak

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In the space of a month, the United Kingdom has transformed beyond recognition. And most of us haven't had time to stop and take stock. One Friday afternoon, when the UK was another country, a chalkboard leaned against the outside wall of a country pub. A message had been written in neat, thin capital letters.

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- Statement/article and presentation: The Vogue article claims that new brain‑scan research shows people only truly become adults around age 32, presenting this as “what science says” with a catchy, simplified headline and tone.

- True or false?: The claim is misleading rather than simply true or false, because it overstates one study and ignores that adulthood has multiple biological, psychological, and social definitions.

- Evidence: Neuroscientists describe brain maturation as gradual into the mid‑20s and beyond, and developmental research shows people take on many adult roles well before or after 32, so no single age can define when we “actually” become adults.

- Sources and credibility: Vogue is a popular magazine that usually oversimplifies science, whereas university and science organization sources summarizing peer‑reviewed research are more reliable and show that adulthood is a gradual, multidimensional process.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
This Is When We Actually Become Adults, According to Science

# data[].attributes.headline
Coronavirus: The month everything changed

# data[].attributes.subject
Coronavirus: The month everything changed

# data[].attributes.body
It is presented as a factual news article

It is true and based on facts

The evidence is statements from people who have experienced the lockdown and Corona.

There aren't many sources mainly statements from people and politicians. We can believe these statements because they are experiences from people during lockdown.

Lilian, Sara, Sotia & Valerie

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In the space of a month, the United Kingdom has transformed beyond recognition. And most of us haven't had time to stop and take stock.
One Friday afternoon, when the UK was another country, a chalkboard leaned against the outside wall of a country pub. A message had been written in neat, thin capital letters.

"Unfortunately a customer who visited us has tested positive for the coronavirus," it read. "So as a precautionary measure we are closing for a full deep clean." It was signed by the landlord and landlady, who apologised for the inconvenience.

The pub was located along a quiet, narrow road just outside Haslemere in Surrey. The patient who had gone there lived somewhere in the county. Unlike previous British cases detected up to that point - he was the 20th - he hadn't been abroad recently. As far as anyone knew, he was the first to catch the virus inside the UK.

On the same day, 28 February 2020, came another news update. A grimmer milestone. A British man who'd been infected on the Diamond Princess cruise ship became the first UK citizen to die, in Japan, from Covid-19.

That afternoon, children were still in classrooms and adults were still at work. People shook hands and hugged and kissed. In the evening, they went to pubs and restaurants. Some went on dates and others visited elderly relatives. They assembled in groups and mingled with residents of other households.

As the weekend went on, football fans crammed into stadiums. Worshippers gathered in churches, mosques, temples and synagogues.

You could go outside for as long as you liked, if you didn't mind the rain. On supermarket shelves, toilet paper and paracetamol were plentiful. Recent storms had left large swathes of the country flooded, but for most British people, life went on as it always had and seemingly always would.

Insofar as any of this describes a British way of life, though, it was one that ceased to exist entirely within just a few weeks.

The changes didn't happen smoothly, in steady, barely noticeable steps. Instead, the UK's sense of what was normal shifted in sudden movements, as though a ratchet was being yanked.

On 28 February 2020 people in the UK were already taking notice of the outbreak. It would have been difficult to ignore entirely the headlines about what was happening in China, South Korea, Iran and Italy. The first confirmed cases among travellers returning to the UK had come as early as January, but it still seemed possible to regard this as something happening, for the most part, a long way away.

Not every newspaper front page that Friday morning led with Covid-19 - the Daily Mail splashed on the saga of Harry and Meghan, the Daily Express with Brexit talks - but most did. In the final week of the month 442,675 phone calls were made to the non-emergency NHS line 111. People weren't yet panicking, but a generalised sense of low-level anxiety was everywhere.

By 1 March, the virus had reached the four corners of the United Kingdom - cases had been detected in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Two days later, with the total number at 51, Prime Minister Boris Johnson stood behind a lectern and launched the government's Coronavirus Action Plan. The outbreak was declared a "level four incident".

Up to a fifth of the workforce might be off sick at its peak, the prime minister warned. Schools might have to close and large-scale gatherings be reduced. However seriously anyone took the warning, it was still difficult to visualise.

The following day, a woman in her 70s with an underlying condition - those last four words soon became grimly familiar to anyone who followed news bulletins - became the first person to die inside the UK after testing positive for the virus. The first reports of hand sanitiser selling out in supermarkets were published.

Each day the number of confirmed cases crept up - 115 by 5 March, 206 by 7 March, 273 by 8 March. On 11 March, the day that the World Health Organization declared a pandemic, Liverpool FC hosted Atletico Madrid - who were already playing their home games behind closed doors.

There were anxieties about whether it was a great idea to allow the 3,000 Spanish supporters to fly into a major British city where they would eat, drink, mingle and sleep. Anyone with plans to fly out of the UK was beginning to reconsider.

Another twist of the ratchet was imminent.

The following day, the government's Sage committee of scientific experts was shown revised modelling of the likely death toll. The figures, according to the Sunday Times, were "shattering". If nothing was done, there would be 510,000 deaths. Under the existing "mitigation" strategy - to shield the most vulnerable while letting everyone go about their business mostly as normal - there would be a quarter of a million.

In a press conference, the prime minister told anyone with a continuous cough or a fever to self-isolate. His instruction came with a warning that "many more families are going to lose loved ones before their time". The bluntness was shocking. Some asked why, in that case, more wasn't being done.

On Friday 13, the London Marathon, the Premier League and English Football League and May's local elections were all postponed. Scotland had its first coronavirus-related death.

Saturday 14 and Sunday 15 March was the last relatively normal weekend. You couldn't watch league football but you could go to the pub. Hand sanitiser now wasn't to be found on any supermarket shelves, but you could tell your friends about your plans to practise "social distancing" if you met them on the street.

Around the country, people looked at Italy, France and Spain, which had already gone into lockdown, and wondered if the UK was next. Volunteers began forming mutual aid groups to deliver food and medicine to vulnerable people who were self-isolating.

In person and on WhatsApp, families and groups of friends argued about what it all meant. The more anxious wondered why the British government was moving more cautiously than its counterparts on the continent. The more blasé complained about why they were going to all this bother. Wasn't it just a bit of flu?

The latter sentiment was exactly the kind of thing the government's advisers were most worried about. On Monday 16, the prime minister advised against "non-essential" travel, urged people to avoid pubs and clubs and work from home.

Across the country, kitchen tables were cleared to make way for laptops. Thanks to Skype and the virtual meetings app, Zoom, white-collar workers started getting a glimpse of their colleagues' interior decor. Those who couldn't do their jobs like this wondered how on Earth they were supposed to earn money and stay safe.

On 17 March, the government began holding daily press conferences - events that would soon become regular viewing for nervous families. Just six days after presenting his budget, the Chancellor, Rishi Sunak, announced £300bn in loan guarantees - a huge expansion of state intervention in the economy by a Conservative government.

There were still calls for more to be done to stop Britons infecting each other. The following day, most school pupils - those whose parents weren't designated key workers - were told they wouldn't go back to their classes until further notice. Exams, proms, farewells to classmates and teachers would now never happen.

But although the UK had been told not to go to restaurants, cafes and pubs, many restaurants, cafes and pubs stayed open. They were quieter than usual but some customers still came. On the evening of Friday 20, the prime minister - who in a long career as a newspaper columnist had steadfastly demonstrated libertarian instincts - ordered restaurants, cafes and pubs to close, a measure that even in the darkest moments of World War Two would have been unthinkable.

For much of the weekend that followed, there was bright sunshine, and people poured outside to take advantage of the last leisure option open to them. But when they crowded into parks and on to the summit of Snowdon they were seen - and widely condemned. This was not how "social distancing" - now regarded as everyone's social duty - was meant to operate.

The lockdown was coming.

On Monday 23 at 20:30, the television screens showed the prime minister sitting behind a desk. He was about to announce some of the most draconian restrictions on individual liberty the UK had ever seen.

You could only leave home to exercise once a day, travel to and from work when absolutely necessary and only go shopping for essential items. You had to stand two metres apart from people you didn't live with. You weren't to gather in public in groups bigger than two.

The British people were being told to avoid human contact when they needed it most.

All through the following week, people would look forward to their one state-sanctioned form of outdoor exercise a day. Or they would stand in front of their laptops, following the instructions set by the fitness coach, Joe Wicks.

By the time the weekend arrived, there were more than 537,000 confirmed cases in 175 countries. More than a quarter of all the people on the planet were living under some kind of restrictions in their social contact and movements.

British life had been transformed so dramatically, and so fast, that you hadn't had time to dwell on it. On 28 February, London's Excel Centre had been hosting The Baby Show, "the UK's largest parenting event". A month later, the venue was a giant field hospital.

This wasn't normal.

Everything was described as "unprecedented" now, because it was. Speaking to the BBC's The World At One, historian Lord Peter Hennessy predicted that, in future, post-war Britain will be demarcated "BC and AC - before corona and after corona".

Before 28 February, the UK was still widely portrayed as a place divided by Brexit, with younger, metropolitan Britons on one side, and their older counterparts in towns and the countryside on the other. That soon came to seem an anachronism. Elderly people were most at risk and those of working age, in the NHS and other key professions, were there to try and save them. Everyone was in this together.

The framing of political debate since 2016 seemed inadequate to the new reality. Coronavirus would not be defeated by a populist attack on the elites. More than ever, the UK needed experts to lead the way. But the experts needed the masses, too - if the vast majority of the population didn't act, then Covid-19 couldn't be stopped.

Initially, the lockdown was supposed to last three weeks. But a month on from 28 February, the UK is settling in for the long haul, with the prime minister, the health secretary and the first in line to the throne all having tested positive for the virus.

You remember your last trip to the gym, the last drink you had in a cafe or a pub, the last time you hugged your mum or your grandad. You think about the life you once took for granted. You wonder if it will ever return.

Follow @mrjonkelly on Twitter

Picture editor Emma Lynch

A SIMPLE GUIDE: What are the symptoms?

STRESS: How to protect your mental health

LOOK-UP TOOL: Check cases in your area

MAPS AND CHARTS: Visual guide to the outbreak

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In the space of a month, the United Kingdom has transformed beyond recognition. And most of us haven't had time to stop and take stock. One Friday afternoon, when the UK was another country, a chalkboard leaned against the outside wall of a country pub. A message had been written in neat, thin capital letters.

# data[].attributes.body
Example: A famous case of recent political sucess that inflamated the speech "fvck ICE" with enourmous sucess, wich with a powerful instagram campaign led him to be the mayor of New York

Powerful or not: 10,4M followers, 171k members in instagram community

OL's: his oposition in the election have only 220k followers with an average of 100 sharings in posts

# data[].attributes.body
- Example: Obama's favorite Music of 2024 (post on Instagram) --> 418k likes, 6.315 comments

- Powerful or not: Followers: 39,9 Mio., all in all 1.118 posts, 75,2k shares

--> looked up the songs on Spotify

- OL'S: every year people share their spotify wrapped on social media

# data[].attributes.body
The agenda behind this tactic is to irrationally tie the audience’s positive associations to a completely unrelated concept.

In this example: woman's freedom and cigarettes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
He Said Cigarettes To Women Are "Torches Of Freedom"

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In Endless Propaganda: The Advertising of Public Goods, Paul Rutherford says, “Propaganda is a conscious act—an accidental propaganda is an oxymoron.” This tactic exploits prejudices for the propagandists’ benefit. Fairness cream ads fall under this umbrella.

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New Thai beauty ad says being white is key to success

# data[].attributes.headline
The Verkhovna Rada has passed a law that provides for an absolutely shameful possibility of pressure on journalists.

# data[].attributes.subject
The Verkhovna Rada has passed a law that provides for an absolutely shameful possibility of pressure on journalists.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Катерина Сердюк

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Тиск на журналістів посилиться: Верховна Рада ухвалила скандальний закон

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Верховна Рада вирішила посилити тиск на свободу слова.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Ferrero Rocher Portugal (Bravo, Ambrósio!)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Ukraine’s ongoing nuclear energy corruption scandal, explained

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The corruption probe centered around the state nuclear power company Energoatom is turning into one of Ukraine’s largest political scandals on record.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Two Aruban officers charged in fatal shooting of 19-year-old Ayden Lanoy

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Public Prosecution Service in Aruba has announced that two police officers will be prosecuted in connection with the death of 19-year-old Ayden Lanoy, who was killed during an arrest in early February, NOS reports. The officers are facing charges related to the fatal shooting that occurred after a police chase, sparking public outrage both in Aruba and among the Aruban community in the Netherlands.

# data[].attributes.body
https://open.spotify.com/track/5BZHfj1yLwrp9Fu6cyfPdi?si=xDC_ygbcSIe_fUwaM5Q4oQ

# data[].attributes.headline
Bulgaria adopting the euro currency in 2026 

# data[].attributes.subject
Bulgaria adopting the euro currency in 2026 

# data[].attributes.body
Marco Borsato got accused of actions which included transgressive behavior against minors. Mainly during the recordings of the show The Voice Kids

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Marco Borsato doet voor het eerst zijn verhaal in de rechtbank | RTL Boulevard

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Children’s choir performs controversial song in Romania’s new National Cathedral

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A song with lyrics by Radu Gyr, an interwar poet connected to the far-right and antisemitic Legionary Movement, was performed on October 30 by the “Tronos Junior” Choir in Romania’s new National Cathedral. The incident led to numerous reactions and condemnations, but was rejected by the…

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.brasildefato.com.br/2025/10/31/rj-divulga-lista-com-nome-de-99-dos-117-mortos-em-operacao-na-penha-e-no-alemao-confira/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Raadsleden onder druk door azc-protesten: ‘Democratisch proces wordt verstoord’

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
De Nederlandse Vereniging voor Raadsleden maakt zich zorgen over de manier waarop raadsleden onder druk worden gezet bij de besluitvorming over de komst van azc’s.

# data[].attributes.body
In Hungary, there was a rumor about our vice prime minister molesting little boys at an orphanage. The party in question is known for their pedophilic affiliations and actions, their biggest controversy involves a presidential pardon to someone party in a pedophilia case. The vice minister rumor wasn't actually true (or at least there actually is no proof whatsoever) but the news spread online like wildfire, resulting in the situation having an effect on their reputations just as bad as if it had actually happened.

# data[].attributes.body
Germany: Federal Chancellor März talking about men and immigrants

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Umstrittene Stadtbild-Äußerungen von Merz: So reagieren die “Töchter”

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Bundeskanzler Friedrich Merz (CDU) steht weiter wegen seiner Stadtbild-Äußerung in der Kritik. Das sagen die “Töchter”.

# data[].attributes.body
The dutch elections