"subversive media" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe media that is intended to question or oppose authority, usually by circulating controversial ideas or promoting activities that oppose established norms. For example, "The activist group disseminated subversive media content to call attention to police brutality and systemic racism."
She has contributed to Huffington Post, Mind Body Green, Elephant Journal, Patheos, The Conversation and Vogue Australia, and is passionate about the dangerous impact subversive media-messaging has on our culture-especially our young women-but also enjoys writing on topics related to health, nutrition, yoga, relationships, sexual intimacy, mind-body connection, and spirituality.
And so it was that the provincial nobody, Fouzia Azeem, was laid to rest and Qandeel Baloch, the subversive social media sensation, was born.
He also "played a major role in a group of activists who attempted to manipulate public opinion and damage national security by spreading subversive thoughts," state media quoted the verdict as saying.
Except "he's" not a random guy at all, but in fact a fictional persona created by a few social media subversives who wanted to find a distinct way to support the team.
A government-funded initiative is going to "assist in the preservation of open debate" by monitoring social media for "subversive propaganda" and combating what it considers to be "the diffusion of false and misleading ideas"?
He and other officials have since invoked the phrase in describing new efforts to re-Islamize the educational system, purge secular influences and professors, and purify the media of subversive ideas.
Government officials warned that "all sim cards in Zimbabwe are registered in the name of the user" and that anyone making offensive or subversive statements on social media "can be easily identified".
Writing official textbooks, burning subversive materials, censoring the media, and publishing a non-stop flow of propaganda was simply the way of things.
While virtual art has sometimes elicited eye rolling reactions from art critics and curators, projects like Cahill's 4th Wall show that the medium can apply the language of fine art to new media with subversive ends.
He has conjured a dark conspiracy of secular subversives, bankers and Western media, but that is vintage Erdogan, and vintage Turkey — a country of intrigues that exemplifies the old line: even paranoids have enemies.
