The prophet’s cry rings across a landscape of broken supply lines, rubble searches, disease, displacement, and systems that fail the poorest among us. These are not abstract sorrows but particular griefs—families separated by frontlines, loved ones buried in ruins, workers stripped of dignity, the sick unable to afford care. When we read the day’s news, we are invited not to explain or justify these sufferings, but to see them truly, to let them trouble us. To pass by unmoved is perhaps the only response the ancient poet will not permit. The question ‘Is it nothing to you?’ asks whether our hearts remain open enough to bear witness to what breaks in this world.