Cartoonists pay tribute to Charlie Hebdo attack victims
Can't sleep tonight, thoughts with my French cartooning colleagues, their families and loved ones #CharlieHebdo pic.twitter.com/LqIMRCHPgK
— David Pope (@davpope) January 7, 2015
The shooting at Charlie Hebdo headquarters in Paris Wednesday has evoked an outpouring of outrage and sympathy from Twitter users around the world. But perhaps the most moving response to the attack on the satirical newspaper has been that of cartoonists.
RELATED: Latest on terror attack in Paris
Charlie Hebdo is known for its inflammatory illustrations and caricatures, sparing no one and no belief systems, from French President François Hollande to Jesus and the prophet Muhammad. So cartoonists from a variety of countries have paid tribute to the 12 victims of Wednesday’s attack the best way they know how: with cartoons. The result is a growing collection of powerful images.
If you think violence can stop artistic expression and freedom of speech, you just got it all wrong #JeSuisCharlie pic.twitter.com/lYUthadfV2
— Karl Camilleri (@Makhami) January 7, 2015
#JeSuisCharlie: Cartoonists react to the Charlie Hebdo massacre in Paris http://t.co/Ush2eQPO1F (@anntelnaes) pic.twitter.com/KQa0762OAg
— Washington Post (@washingtonpost) January 7, 2015
#CharlieHebdo pic.twitter.com/YQpqs3nkaN
— Huzur İzlanda (@sahinbaran) January 7, 2015
Hommage à Charlie Hebdo venu des Pays Bas #JeSuisCharlie pic.twitter.com/sgxKmb5qrp
— Michèle Laroque (@MicheleLaroque) January 7, 2015
#CharlieHebdo pic.twitter.com/jIBbrIShe8
— Francisco J. Olea (@oleismos) January 7, 2015
Comment dessiner aujourd'hui ?Comment ne pas dessiner aujourd'hui ? pic.twitter.com/cNtJY6e7MK
— Martin Vidberg (@Vidberg) January 7, 2015
#CharlieHebdo C'est la liberté qu'on assassine >> http://t.co/uvDK3N9Co3 pic.twitter.com/L81TX1Qwnr
— Le Plus (@leplus_obs) January 7, 2015
#CharlieHebdo #ParisShooting pic.twitter.com/H4IJlNpFKc
— Middle East Monitor (@MiddleEastMnt) January 7, 2015
Atentado a Charlie Hebdo.http://t.co/TBlz9pBuI7 pic.twitter.com/3UrweOEYK0
— Bernardo Erlich (@berlich) January 7, 2015
