GavinMannion
Executive Member
Okay put your tinfoil hates on first please 
I was just wondering this morning why so many bad news stories about South Africa do so well overseas?
I am not talking about new stories of crime, neglect, rape, horror blah blah blah. Those I understand.
However what I don't understand is why a story about Desmond Tutu telling the world that he think SA has lost it's moral values has become one of the top stories of the day on BBC News... The story was published on the 27th of September 2006.... for some reason it has been dragged out of the archives by a sheer magnitude of people and is now number 3 on the most emailed list?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/5384310.stm
It truly is strange, can anyone explain this?
Oh and please I beg of you lets not talk about the actual story unless it in someway relates to how it became popular again. It is also not the ANC governments fault that this story is doing well on the BBC website...
This is not the first time I have seen this happen, I am just at a loss to explain it.
I was just wondering this morning why so many bad news stories about South Africa do so well overseas?
I am not talking about new stories of crime, neglect, rape, horror blah blah blah. Those I understand.
However what I don't understand is why a story about Desmond Tutu telling the world that he think SA has lost it's moral values has become one of the top stories of the day on BBC News... The story was published on the 27th of September 2006.... for some reason it has been dragged out of the archives by a sheer magnitude of people and is now number 3 on the most emailed list?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/5384310.stm
It truly is strange, can anyone explain this?
Oh and please I beg of you lets not talk about the actual story unless it in someway relates to how it became popular again. It is also not the ANC governments fault that this story is doing well on the BBC website...
This is not the first time I have seen this happen, I am just at a loss to explain it.