In the era of digital media, where screens have transformed into battlefields of intellectual and moral debates, a new campaign emerges under the name "Digital Guillotine." It reshapes the concept of social struggle and subjects celebrities to the scrutiny of public criticism.

The campaign manifests itself in a rampant wave of calls for boycotting stars and influencers who have chosen silence as a response to the tragic events in Gaza. Its first sparks ignited in the halls of the legendary "Met Gala" event, where Hailey Bailey sparked a storm of anger with a video that was deemed provocative, finding herself face to face with the wrath of the digital public.

The campaign takes inspiration from the historical condemnation of Marie Antoinette, adopting her name and spirit as a symbol. It seeks to hold accountable celebrities who occupy thrones of digital influence without paying heed to the cries of pain and injustice. Instead of physical execution, the campaign aims to sever the virtual ties of these stars, attempting to silence their voices that have failed to address profound humanitarian issues.

In this context, the campaign's scope expands to include shining names in the realm of fame, from Hailey Bailey to Taylor Swift, the Kardashian family, Selena Gomez, Justin and Hailey Bieber, and reaching Beyoncé, Jennifer Lopez, Rihanna, Drake, Cardi B, and Nicki Minaj. Even Arab celebrities have not escaped the storm, as voices rise calling for boycotting Nancy Ajram, Ahlam, Anas, Assala, Noor Stars, and others.

"The Digital Guillotine" goes beyond a mere boycott campaign to become an expression of the aspirations of a generation that rejects silence and demands a clear stance on its just causes. It emphasizes that fame does not exempt one from human and moral responsibility. In this digital age, it seems that silence can be more impactful than words.