how historical narratives shape our perception, media's role in framing public understanding, and how empathy and awareness can counteract bias—are central to the works of scholars and activists like Noam Chomsky, Deepa Kumar, Arundhati Roy, and Jonathan Lyons in Lost History. Here’s a summary of how these writers address these ideas: 1. Jonathan Lyons - Lost History: The Enduring Legacy of Muslim Scientists, Thinkers, and Artists Lost History reexamines the contributions of Islamic civilization to science, medicine, and the arts, especially during the medieval period. Lyons argues that Western histories have long minimized or ignored these achievements, fostering a biased view of Islamic civilization. By reclaiming this “lost history,” Lyons challenges readers to confront the selective nature of historical narratives that shape Western perspectives on Islam and the Muslim world. Lyons’ work highlights that a more balanced understanding of history can counteract misconceptions and
Life is one, and courage is now found in folk stories. The rare and frightening thing is standing with the truth. The happiest understanding of myself comes from any socially relevant content that no one dares to look at or like, as they fear losing sin and guilt or facing anarchy. A world order where "we can't" and "we can" are ironically the same; imperialism or colonialism claims humanity in fiction but kills thousands in reality. My rationality and intellect allow me to read with human emotions and ethics that few experience, even in dreams or books. Without a deep study, a simple analysis can reveal truths, facts, and realities in this era overwhelmed by information. The script executed professionally everywhere divides people into silos of silence, erasing the sense of empathy and compassion. Colonialists looted wealth, and then came the "commonwealth"—where there's nothing common about the wealth except the sweat and labor of poorer count