
Child trafficking is one of the worst issues facing modern society, causing suffering to countless innocent lives. Mel Gibson’s most recent film, “Sound of Freedom,” with its powerful message and star-studded cast, sheds light on this depressing reality. To the surprise of many, however, this important film has been overlooked by major streaming providers, raising doubts about Hollywood’s true motivations.

Disclosing the Startling Reality
“Sound of Freedom” explores the topic of child exploitation in great detail. It is based on the true story of Tim Ballard and his organization, Operation Underground Railroad. It exposes the disturbing truth that the film industry’s glitz and extravagance mask. But Hollywood doesn’t seem to want to give it the recognition it deserves.
The Hollywood Elite Is Under Investigation
Prominent figures, such as Oprah Winfrey, have been the target of allegations regarding their associations with individuals such as Harvey Weinstein and John of God. The suspicion is stoked by these claims, which suggest that the elite of Hollywood may have been complicit in the cover-up of these heinous murders. It appears that their own interests come before the safety of children who are in danger.
Taking on the Unsavory Underbelly of Hollywood
The media’s scant attention to “Sound of Freedom” serves as a sobering reminder of Hollywood’s unwillingness to confront its own dark secrets. It raises the question of whom we can truly trust in Tinseltown, the city of dreams. But Mel Gibson isn’t going to say no.
Mel Gibson Reveals His Disapproval of Secret Plans
Mel Gibson, a well-known actor and filmmaker, has fearlessly spoken out against the hidden agenda of Hollywood. His voice joins the growing chorus of individuals demanding justice and clarification for the victims of child trafficking. Through his film, he hopes to raise awareness and inspire action against this horrifying crime.
Encouraging Action Scenes in Movies
The song “Sound of Freedom” is an appeal to action for people everywhere. Gibson wants to show the power of story and cinema and encourage us to band together, take a stand, and defend the vulnerable. Together, we have the power to bring about change.
Sending a Clear Message: Protecting the Innocent
It is abundantly clear from uplifting films like “Sound of Freedom” that we will not tolerate the exploitation and abuse of children. It’s time for Hollywood to acknowledge its grim realities and prioritize the needs of the most vulnerable people of society.
Take Part in the Campaign to End Child Trafficking
Join the fight against child trafficking by speaking up. Together, we can make a difference and put a stop to this unimaginable horror. Come fight with us in the fight against child trafficking.
Barry Manilow explains why he waited decades to come out as gay

During a guest appearance on HBO’s Who’s Talking to Chris Wallace, the 80-year-old Copacabana singer said he didn’t think it was important to announce his sexuality during the earlier decades of his career.
Manilow came out in 2017, almost three years after he married his husband and manager Garry Kief in a private ceremony. The couple have been together for 45 years now, though they’ve kept much of their relationship away from the public eye.
When he came out to People magazine in 2017, Manilow — whose real name is Barry Pincus — worried he’d be “disappointing” some of his fans by revealing his sexuality. Instead, Manilow, who was 73 at the time, said the reaction from his fanbase was “beautiful.”

Despite his current feelings of nonchalance about his own coming out, Manilow said announcing his sexuality as his career was booming would have been a bad idea.
“Now being gay is no big deal,” he explained. “Back in the ’70s it would have killed a career.”
Regardless, the usually very private Manilow said he thinks “everybody knew that Garry and I were a couple all those years.”
“Really, Garry and I’ve been together for so long,” he said. “It just never dawned on me that we’re going to come out. But when we got married, it was a big deal, so we did.”
Manilow credited Kief for saving his life. He said he is thankful he had Kief to support him as his music career was taking off, despite keeping their relationship under wraps.
“As my career exploded, it was just crazy. And, you know, going back to an empty hotel room, you can get into a lot of trouble if you’re alone night after night after night,” Manilow explained. “But I met Garry right around when it was exploding. And I didn’t have to go back to those empty hotel rooms. I had somebody to cry with or to celebrate with.”
Manilow said he did not wish an isolated hotel room for any young people.
“It was pretty lonely until I met Garry. And then it was fun,” he smiled.
Kief is not Manilow’s first spouse. In 1964, Manilow married his high school sweetheart, Susan Deixler. They were married for one year.
Manilow told CNN’s Wallace he “really did love” Deixler, but added “the gay thing was pretty, pretty strong. I couldn’t deny it.”
The singer said he knew he was gay before marrying Deixler, but their marriage ended because Manilow couldn’t be the committed husband his then-wife needed. He revealed that his sexuality was not the reason his marriage failed.
“We had a very nice marriage, it was great, but I was away every night making music, as a young musician would be,” Manilow described. “It wasn’t good for me, and it wasn’t good for her.”
“I couldn’t be the proper husband,” he continued. “I was out making music every night, sowing my wild oats. I wasn’t ready to settle down.”
Brooklyn-born Manilow skyrocketed to international fame in 1974 after his release of the ever-popular pop-rock ballad Mandy. He became one of the biggest-selling musicians of all time. Prior to his success as a singer-songwriter, Manilow was behind a number of famous commercial jingles for brands like State Farm and Band-Aid — a gig that he has said helped him create catchy hooks for his own hit songs.

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