I Found a Shocking Story on Facebook, Yet Nobody Mentioned It?

There was a time where the whole country seemed unable to look away. Every second, every group chat, every pop up notification circled back to the same question.

How could something like this exist?

Then, almost as suddenly as it arrived, it disappeared. The story revolves around our conversations for weeks, only to be forcefully removed from our memories the next second. The problem wasn't fully solved, our attention faded. We scroll, react, and unknowingly teach the algorithm what to show us next. However, some stories should never be forgotten not because they are viral, but because it allows the problem behind the scenes to remain unseen. Awareness should not have an expiration date.

Social media has become an archive of everything that we choose to remember, and everything that we silently forget. Every day, hundreds of posts compete for our attention, each demanding a reaction before disappearing permanently beneath the endless stream of scrolling. Somewhere between trending captions and viral videos, even the most disturbing reality can slowly creep into silence.

One of those realities appeared a year ago in ID. A Facebook group known as FS outraged the entire nation after the public and law enforcement uncovered a group that is quietly spreading content about incestuous fantasies. The case brought investigations, arrests, and many concerns. For a moment it seemed impossible to forget. Yet it is now rarely mentioned, not because the issue vanished, but because our attention has.

What exactly can you possibly expect from this so-called "national progress?"

I do not write this to bring back a controversy. I write this because some stories deserve to be remembered in our collective memory. They tell us that the protection of children is not only the responsibility of parents, schools, or governments, but also for every person who couldn't bear to look away. A society is measured not only by how loudly it criticizes the wrong and speaks of rights, but by how it works to stop it from happening once more.

Perhaps that is the greatest danger of the internet, not cyber bullying, spams, or fake news, but this. It does not always hide the truth, it simply buries it beneath something new. When silence follows, we often assume that the problem is already in peace.

No, the consequences remain, the victims continue to live long with it after the headlines disappear.