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In memory of those brave and creative employees whose lives were taken from us during the Charlie Hebdo massacre. May they along with others in France that were murdered at the hands of terrorists in January 2015 rest in peace and never be forgotten.
"Je suis Charlie": Todos los lápices.... se están solidarizando con Charlie Hebdo ...♥
En la web de 'Charlie Hebdo' se recoge como único mensaje 'Je suis Charlie'
La revista satírica francesa 'Charlie Hebdo' este miércoles con un fondo negro sobre el que aparece el mensaje 'Je suis Charlie' (Yo soy Charlie), realiza una protesta simbolica identica a la que hicimos en Flickr para portestar sus cambios "beta"
"Esa frase" circula por todas las redes sociales, en solidaridad y en protesta por el terrible atentado, a la revista satira de humor en Paris (Francia), que ha costado la vida de doce personas y otras once heridas muy graves ayer
www.charliehebdo.fr/index.html
#CharlieHebdo
carta a 20 minutos de una lectora
No nos confundamos señores, el hecho de que yo sea musulmán no significa que tengo que responder por cualquier persona que pertenezca a la misma religión.
Yo sigo una religión que me pide contribuir en el avance de la sociedad.
Una religión que me pide hacer el bien, dar limosna o por lo menos mostar una sonrisa a los pobres.
Sigo una religión que me impide comer si sé que mi vecino está pasando hambre
Una religión donde si matas a un ser humano es como si hubieras matado a toda la humanidad.
Tenemos que ponernos todos en contra del terrorismo sin acusar a los musulmanes con nuestras miradas o palabras ya que si lo hacemos lo único que se consigue es darles más argumentos a los terroristas para justificar sus actos y conseguir más simpatizantes a su ideología.
Musulmán, judío, cristiano, ateo…el terrorismo no tiene religión.
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www.webzeen.fr/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/google-banniere...
La liberté vaincra toujours ! Mes pensées s'envollent vers nos Charlies, de Charlie Hebdo, de Monrouge etc. Aux courageux policiers, gendarmes, GIGN, RAID, BRI... Je suis si triste que cela soit la force des armes qui doit libérer les honnêtes gens, les innocents... N'oublions pas de nous réunir dimanche !!!
Hommage aux victimes des attentats et prises d'otages de janvier 2015, France. Pour la liberté d'expression, la liberté de penser et la liberté de culte !
Religion-motivated fanaticism and terror kill freedom. Killing journalists and caricaturists is an act against humanity. This is a black page in the history of mankind.
I used to respect Islam. I'm rapidly losing that respect. Apparently, these actions are condoned by the bigger Islamic community because, in my humble opinion, the expression of outrage and condemnation is so very weak and unconvincing. Where are the interviews of, speeches by, and editorials by Muslims condemning this senseless terror? Where are the interviews of, speeches by, and editorials by Muslims condemning Boko Haram? I hear in the media that the Islamic world thinks the west is waging war on them. It's just the opposite.
Of all my beliefs, one of the most fundamental is freedom of speech, even if I dislike that speech.
#montrealestcharlie #jesuischarlie #iamcharlie #noussommescharlie #paspeur #notafraid #stoptheviolence #montreal #quebec #canada #CharlieHebdo #igers #igersmontreal #igerscanada #instagrammer #instagrammers #vsco #vscocam #vscomontreal #picoftheday #photooftheday #iphone #peace #wearecharlie
"Je suis Charlie" ("I am Charlie") is a statement used by supporters of free speech against the 7 January 2015 massacre in which 12 people were killed at the offices of satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo in Paris. The statement identifies the speaker with those who died at the Charlie Hebdo shooting, and by extension for freedom of speech and resistance to armed threats. Some journalists embraced the expression as a rallying cry for the freedom of self-expression.
The website of Charlie Hebdo went offline shortly after the shooting, and when it returned it bore the legend Je Suis Charlie on a black background.[1]
The statement was used as the hashtag #jesuischarlie on Twitter,[2] as computer printed or hand-made placards and stickers, and displayed on mobile phones at vigils, and on many websites, particularly media sites.
While other symbols were used, notably holding pens in the air, and tweeting certain images, "Je Suis Charlie" is more widespread.
Contents [hide]
1 Journalists
2 Twitter
3 Demonstrations
4 Media and other websites
5 References
6 External links
Journalists[edit]
Beyond expressing sympathy for the victims, within hours of the attack the hashtag was embraced by journalists over the issue of censorship and threats. Sophie Kleeman of .mic wrote, "#JeSuisCharlie sends a clear message: Regardless of the threat of hatred or violence, journalists and non-journalists alike refuse to be silenced. As Charbonnier said in 2012, following the firebombing of his offices, 'I have neither a wife nor children, not even a dog. But I'm not going to hide.'"[3]
Gene Policinski, chief operating officer of the Newseum Institute and senior vice president of the First Amendment Center, said the Charlie Hebdo killings were part of a string of recent threats toward journalists and freedom of speech, following North Korea's threats over the 2014 film The Interview and ISIL's executions of journalists. He noted that instead of being successful at silencing anyone, these attempts at censorship and the Paris massacre have backfired and instead brought more awareness and support to freedom of speech. "Ironically, such violence directed at journalists, authors and others is recognition that free expression and the marketplace of ideas—enshrined in the U.S. in the First Amendment—is a powerful weapon against tyranny," he wrote. "For more than 220 years, in the U.S., the 45 words of the First Amendment have defined the nation’s core freedoms of religion, speech, press, assembly and petition. We now have another few words that will serve as a global means of declaring those freedoms: #JeSuisCharlie."[4]
Journalist Peter Bella wrote that more than 100 reporters were killed "doing their jobs" in 2014 and that "many were executed just because they were journalists." He said the hashtag was "was created to support Charlie Hebdo, the victims, and freedom of the press, speech, and expression. I am Charlie. You are Charlie. We are all Charlie."[5]
Sarah Harvard of the Huffington Post also expressed solidarity, tweeting "I'm a Muslim journalist. Although I disagree w/ anti-Islam cartoons, my faith compels me to respect the rights of others. #JeSuisCharlie."[6]
Twitter[edit]
Je suis Charlie trended at the top of Twitter hashtags on 7 January 2015. By Wednesday afternoon it had appeared more than 250,000 times.[7]
The U.S. Embassy in Paris changed its Twitter profile picture to the "Je suis Charlie" placard.[8]
Share my photos on any platform of your choice, just please give me credit or link back to my page. Thank you!
Guillaume
I don’t like using my store as a platform to share my personal views, but after the devastating loss of life in Nice, now Munich and a slue of hate in 2016 alone I am compelled by a profound sense of sadness for our friends and neighbors both at home and abroad.
This small gift is in memory of all the lives lost that could easily have been you, me, someone you know or someone you love.
I may never meet you, I may not look like you, speak your language or have the same beliefs, but I care about you and I grieve with you.
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/TRB-Memorial-Ribbon-Pin/9507606
What will become of him if she grabs the power?
#lille #france #elections #presidentielles #streetmusician #marine #lepen #marinelepen #fn #frontnational #rightwingpolitics #extremedroite #presidentlepen #president
Please feel free to use and share this black ribbon in remembrance of those victims who sadly and unnecessarily lost their lives in the shootings at the Charlie Hebdo offices in Paris on 7 January (Coptic/ Eastern Christmas Day) 2015.
The Victims that were killed:-
1. Frédéric Boisseau, 42, building maintenance worker for Sodexo, killed in the lobby.
2. Franck Brinsolaro, 49, protection service (SDLP) police officer, assigned as a bodyguard for Charb.
3. Jean (Cabu) Cabut, 76, cartoonist.
4. Elsa Cayat, 54, psychoanalyst and columnist of Jewish descent.
5. Stéphane (Charb) Charbonnier , 47, cartoonist, columnist, and editor-in-chief of Charlie Hebdo.
6. Philippe Honoré, 74, cartoonist.
7. Bernard Maris, 68, economist, editor, and columnist.
8. Ahmed Merabet, 42, police officer of Algerian Muslim descent, shot in the head as he lay wounded on the ground outside.
9. Moustapha Ourrad, copy-editor of Algerian Muslim descent. Le Monde reports that he moved to France aged 20 and was about to receive French citizenship.
10. Michel Renaud, 69, festival organizer, a guest at the meeting.
11. Bernard (Tignous) Verlhac, 57, cartoonist.
12. Georges Wolinski, 80, cartoonist. Born in Tunisia of Jewish descent.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Hebdo_shooting
Image copyright belongs to: pinkdiamonds.trophee-roses-des-sables.org/files/2015/01/b...
Je suis la liberté d’expression (I am the freedom of expression). My student Laura Meggers created this lettering on the windows of the Muthesius Kunsthochschule (Muthesius Academy of Fine Arts) in Kiel. It is the room where I teach typeface design.
The conclusion of my student David Beyer. The placement next to Juchuuuuh is pure coincidence. The Juchuuuuh lettering was designed for the 100 years jubilee of the Muthesius Academy of Fine Arts. It was originally located on the old buildings. Luckily it has been saved and now it is located on our new site.