Yes, this issue can certainly be seen as a kind of voyeurism where television cameras intrude into people's private and intimate moments. The textbook provides the example of the rescue operation of a child named Prince who was trapped in a shaft. CCTV cameras were lowered into the shaft, and for two days, channels broadcast continuous footage of the child "bravely fighting off insects, sleeping or crying out to his mother."

This coverage brought the child's vulnerable and intimate moments directly into viewers' homes. The text explicitly states that "TV is shown to intrude into the personal lives of people." The competition among channels to gain higher viewership led them to suspend all other programmes and focus exclusively on such personal trauma. This creates a situation where the private grief of individuals becomes public entertainment, which is a clear example of voyeuristic behaviour by television media.