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Your comment is a bit unfair, don't you think? Humans have finite time and energy. No one can simultaneously keep up to date on everything in South, Central, and North America, the entirety of Africa, every part of the Middle East, Western and Eastern Europe, China, Southeast Asia, Japan, Korea, Australia, and so much more. It is a literal mind-boggling amount of information, and there literally isn't enough time in the day to hear about everything, let alone comprehend it.
So humans have to limit their choice of what they learn and put effort into. Already our 24 hours a day are cut back heavily because of sleep, eating, and working. So after all that, we have to tend to family, friends, and the things that give us joy. That leaves most people with little time to worry about much. So naturally, most people relate to stories and news that is more relevant and relatable to them. You are browsing the English reddit, so naturally you hear more of what is relatable to most native English Speakers; new of Europe, USA, Canada, and war in Ukraine, plus special interest in the middle east.
You make it sound like it is born of ignorance or malicious intent, when really we are all limited in time, and naturally gravitate to more relatable news. An English speaking aid worker killed in Europe by ruzzia is far more relatable that a Portuguese speaking journalist killed in the Amazon trying to help native tribes.
Seriously. Mexican here: y'all probably think it's bad from what you've read... well you have no freaking idea about the things nobody dares to say, not even through a reddit comment. >

This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 88%. (I'm a bot)


More journalists were killed in Latin America and the Caribbean than in any other part of the world last year, including the Ukraine war zone, the press watchdog Committee to Protect Journalists has said.
The CPJ report said the rising number of killings in Latin America and the Caribbean reflected "The outsize risk journalists in the region face while covering topics such as crime, corruption, gang violence, and the environment".
The CPJ said at least 15 journalists had been killed in Ukraine after Russia's invasion in February 2022.


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