"Je suis Charlie" *
I don't want to be that Charlie who create hate and bigotry in the name of freedom of speech. I
strongly support freedom of speech but that......
Freedom speech does not mean that you are allowed to spread hate and bigotry.......
Freedom speech does not mean that you are allowed to spread hate and bigotry.......
It should have some limit?
In the matter of freedom of speech one rule for West and another for the Muslims that great
overarching cherished Western principle that Muslims didn't understand till to date.
I also strongly condemn 7 January 2015 massacred by two terrorists in Paris. They can't be Muslim. They are not true Muslim. They are only terrorist whatever their belief is.
* Campaign for freedom of speech in the name of Charlie after 7 January massacre by two
terrorists in Paris
Let see a summarise information about Charlie Hebdo magazine -
What is Charlie Hebdo?
Charlie Hebdo is a satirical magazine, published every Wednesday, that was founded in 1969, though it stopped publishing between 1981 and 1992. Known best for its illustrations and provocative imagery, the magazine aims to mock all forms of authority, from politicians to religion to the military. Its ideological roots are left-wing and atheist—with religion in all its forms a target. A number of times it published humiliating image of prophet with funny title. In its Dec. 20 edition, the newspaper published a cartoon of the Virgin Mary giving birth to a pig-faced Jesus.
What has Charlie Hebdo done to anger Muslims?
In 2006, the paper reprinted images of the Prophet Muhammad that had appeared in a Danish magazine a year before. The next year, it published a picture of Muhammad crying, with the tagline “It’s hard to be loved by idiots.” Many Muslims view visual depictions of Muhammad as provocative or even blasphemous. The Grand Mosque of Paris and the Union of Islamic Organizations of France, among other similar religious bodies, filed slander charges at the time. A French court cleared the paper.
How was the magazine targeted in the past?
The magazine’s offices were set on fire by a Molotov cocktail in 2011 after it published a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad saying “100 lashes of the whip if you don’t die laughing.” The firebomb forced the publication to relocate to their current offices in the 11th arrondissement of Paris. Editorial staff were often threatened: The magazine’s director, Stephane Charbonnier (better known to readers under his illustration pen name of Charb), had a bodyguard. A French man was arrested in 2012 after he called on a jihadist site to have Mr. Charbonnier decapitated. Mr. Charbonnier was among those killed Wednesday.
What has the magazine published recently that might have provoked the attack?
It’s unclear, though the magazine hasn't relented on its critiques of radical Islam. In the last edition, Charb drew a foreboding cartoon. Under a headline “Still no attacks in France,” he depicted a jihadist soldier carrying an AK-47 rifle saying, “Wait! We’ve got until the end of January to present our wishes.”
Below some previous posts that were published in this weekly magazine which has humiliated the prophet (PBUH).
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| The Orientalist racist stereo type of the Muslim humourless barbarian — in this image of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) — it says “100 lashes if you don’t die laughing! |
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| After the Egyptian dictator seized power and
started shooting Muslims who opposed him — the paper ran this headline “The Quran is sh*t it doesn't stop bullets” — |
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| Terrorist killing Prophet.
Just wrote to realise what the magazine used to published and western world(specially France) thoughts about freedom of speech in the matter of Islam. Thank you for reading. This article based on only my personal thoughts and opinion.
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