Much of what has sparked various debates about human nature in society is based on images, symbols, and narratives from the media, advertising, film, television, music, and other media. To some extent, how people build their social relationships depends on what they use as access to information. Thus, the media play a central role in what ultimately becomes representative, which is built on the perturbations of existing social realities.
Many questions about humanity, such as how social identity is formed, how people come to understand who they are, and what this means for them, also depend on the media. What it means to be a man or a woman, the differences between Hispanic and Native American are primarily influenced by the media. Even rural or urban definitions are increasingly determined by the social understandings of race and gender reported in the press. Taken together, this has an impact on society as a whole.
At the same time, it is fair to say that the content of advertisements, television series, and other things is essentially interdependent on the society in which they are produced. Almost everywhere, the media is trying to support and promote change at the social and cultural levels. For example, with the development of tolerance and feminism in society, advertisements, as well as other social media, have begun to emphasize public unrest more often. Issues covered in ads, films, and TV programs have influenced their perception by society. It has greatly expanded knowledge about gender, race, and sexuality and has also stimulated the fight against gender inequality. Thus, the relationship between humanity and the media and their influence on each other is directly reflected in society.