Strangely, the situation doesn't seem to affect that much since I know stuff like this happens alot in Africa.
It's understandable that it may not be very prioritizing and emotionally impacting for most've the people around the world, because they realise that in a majority; this kind of stuff happens every day, not just Africa.
But every death is a tragedy. It is instinctive that people feel more impacted when one individual, with a name, with a story; has died, but it only is seen as a number when more than a dozen have been killed.
What makes this upsetting, is that regardless, this situation along with others that happen simultameously have been completely
invisible by the stereotypical society. People don't pay attention to this. They see it as simply just some kind of dog-fight.
It means nothing.Humanitarian organizations have reacted to this, of course; but that isn't enough. People have paid attention to this project, because they realize that for years, this has been happening, and these people have suffered. They haven't been brought to attention like-wise from most problems.
