Top 50 Deadliest Conflicts Since WWII - Stop being woke

 Some food for thought!

Top 50 Deadliest Conflicts Since WWII 1. Second Congo War – 5,400,000 deaths – Africa – 1998–2003 2. Vietnam War – 3,000,000 – Asia – 1955–1975 3. Korean War – 2,500,000 – Asia – 1950–1953 4. Bangladesh Liberation War – 2,000,000 – Asia – 1971 5. Sudanese Civil Wars – 2,000,000+ – Africa – 1955–2025 6. Ethiopian Conflicts – 1,500,000+ – Africa – 1974–2025 7. Nigerian Civil War – 1,000,000–2,000,000 – Africa – 1967–1970 8. Cambodian Genocide – 1,700,000 – Asia – 1975–1979 9. Afghanistan Conflicts – 1,000,000+ – Asia – 1979–2021 10. Mozambique Civil War – 1,000,000 – Africa – 1977–1992 11. Rwandan Genocide – 800,000–1,000,000 – Africa – 1994 12. Iran–Iraq War – 500,000–1,000,000 – Middle East – 1980–1988 13. Syrian Civil War – 500,000–600,000 – Middle East – 2011–2025 14. Tigray War – 300,000–600,000 – Africa – 2020–2022 15. Angola Civil War – 500,000–800,000 – Africa – 1975–2002 16. Iraq War – 500,000–700,000 – Middle East – 2003–2011 17. Indonesian Mass Killings – 500,000 – Asia – 1965–1966 18. Algerian War of Independence – 400,000–500,000 – Africa – 1954–1962 19. Mexican Drug War – 400,000+ – Americas – 2006–2025 20. Chinese Civil War (post-WWII phase) – 400,000+ – Asia – 1945–1949 21. Russo–Ukrainian War – 390,000+ – Europe – 2014–2025 22. Yemen Conflict – 377,000+ – Middle East – 2014–2025 23. Sahel Islamist Insurgencies – 464,000+ – Africa – 2009–2025 24. Darfur Genocide – 300,000 – Africa – 2003–2025 25. Papua Conflict – 100,000–300,000 – Asia-Pacific – 1962–2025 26. Burundi Civil Wars – 300,000–400,000 – Africa – 1972–1993 27. Uganda Conflicts – 300,000 – Africa – 1971–1986 28. Libya Civil War – 50,000–100,000 – Africa – 2011–2025 29. Eritrean–Ethiopian War – 70,000–100,000 – Africa – 1998–2000 30. Kashmir Conflicts – 100,000+ – Asia – 1947–2025

31. Guerra Civil do Sudão - 2023 - 2025 e continua +150 000 32. Myanmar Civil War – 199,000+ – Asia – 1948–2025 33. Somalia Conflicts – 200,000+ – Africa – 1991–2025 34. Guatemala Civil War – 200,000 – Americas – 1960–1996 35. Sri Lankan Civil War – 200,000 – Asia – 1983–2009 36. Congo Crisis – 200,000 – Africa – 1960–1965 37. Lebanon Civil War – 150,000–200,000 – Middle East – 1975–1990 38. Israeli–Arab Conflicts – 140,000–150,000 – Middle East – 1948–2025 39. Bosnia War – 100,000 – Europe – 1992–1995 40. Chechen Wars – 100,000 – Europe – 1994–2009 41. Afghanistan Civil War (post-Soviet) – 50,000–100,000 – Asia – 1992–1996 42. Arab Spring Repressions – 50,000+ – Middle East – 2011–2012 43. Gaza Conflicts – 49,000+ – Middle East – 2008–2025 44. Chad Civil Wars – 40,000–60,000 – Africa – 1965–2010 45. Central African Republic Conflicts – 20,000–50,000 – Africa – 2003–2025 46. Mali Insurgency – 20,000–40,000 – Africa – 2012–2025 47. Haiti Gang Wars – 20,000+ – Americas – 2020–2025 48. West Bank & Intifadas – 11,000+ – Middle East – 1987–2025 49. Kosovo War – 13,000 – Europe – 1998–1999 50. Suez Crisis – 3,000 – Middle East – 1956 51. Biafra Famine (subset of Nigerian War) – 1,000,000 – Africa – 1967–1970 While the numbers may not be the latest for any current conflicts, I want to address not just your moral consistency, but the integrity of your grief. If your grief activates for one tragedy but remains silent on dozens more with equal or greater human cost, then your empathy might be more performative than principled. The above list of post WW2 conflicts lays bare the suffering across decades and continents, and it's a stark mirror to selective outrage. If your grief activates for one conflict-especially one that is politically fashionable or emotionally charged in your circles-but you were silent on the Congo, Sudan, Yemen, or the Sahel, then yes, it raises questions about consistency, sincerity, and moral clarity. This is not a dismissal of grief for Palestine. It's a challenge to widen your lens, and ask why some deaths stir protest while others pass in silence. This is not just a critique of your hypocrisy; it's a call for greater integrity. Integrity in grief means refusing to let politics dictate compassion. It means seeing every life as sacred, not just the ones our circles tell us to mourn.

https://www.youtube.com/@michaelsmullen9891 (Adaptado)