#Stephane Charbonnier

[quotesincolors]

[lefrance98]

France 98, The After Party Series; PT3: “Let Them Eat Cake”

[quotesporn-org]

"I am not afraid of retaliation..." - Stephane Charbonnier OC

[growth1mindset]

"I am not afraid of retaliation..." - Stephane Charbonnier [888x640] OC #inspirationalquotes #quotes #motivationalquotes

[dailymotivationalquotesx]

"I am not afraid of retaliation..." - Stephane Charbonnier [888x640] OC

[orbemnews]

#JeSuisAhmed honors policeman slain in Paris attack Story highlights Ahmed Merabet is reportedly a Muslim whose parents came from North Africa The Charlie Hebdo attackers shot him in the head as he lay wounded in the street (CNN) —   Ahmed has joined Charlie in the social media tributes to victims of the Paris terrorist attack this week. The hashtag #JeSuisCharlie – “I am Charlie” – became an international rallying point for people expressing solidarity with the victims of the slaughter carried out by gunmen at the offices of the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo on Wednesday. But another hashtag, #JeSuisAhmed, has become a poignant way of honoring Ahmed Merabet, a 40-year-old police officer who was killed by the terrorists. During the massacre at the Charlie Hebdo offices, the gunmen claimed that they were avenging the Prophet Mohammed by attacking a magazine that had repeatedly lampooned Islam and other religions. But by killing Merabet, they took the life of a man who was reported to be a Muslim. Like the parents of the two main suspects in the attack, Merabet’s mother and father are believed to have moved to Paris from North Africa. ’I died defending his right’ “I am not Charlie, I am Ahmed the dead cop. Charlie ridiculed my faith and culture and I died defending his right to do so,” wrote the Twitter user Dyab Abou Jahjah. I am not Charlie, I am Ahmed the dead cop. Charlie ridiculed my faith and culture and I died defending his right to do so. #JesuisAhmed — Dyab Abou Jahjah (@Aboujahjah) January 8, 2015 By Friday morning Paris time, his tweet, using the #JeSuisAhmed hashtag, had been retweeted more than 17,000 times. Many more tributes to Merabet poured in on the hashtag. Alongside it, some people tweeted a quote attributed to the French philosopher Voltaire: “I do not agree with what you have to say, but I’ll defend to the death your right to say it.” Others simply said thank you to the fallen officer. ’It was his job, it was his duty’ Even before Merabet’s name and background became public, many people knew how he died because of a widely circulated video from Wednesday’s attack. He was on patrol near the Charlie Hebdo offices when the attackers burst out. “He was on foot, and came nose to nose with the terrorists. He pulled out his weapon. It was his job, it was his duty,” Rocco Contento, a police union representative, told the Guardian. The video from the scene shows Merabet twisting in pain on the ground after already being shot once. As the gunmen move toward him, he raises his hands, indicating surrender. French media reported that one of the gunmen asked the wounded officer, “Do you want to kill us?” Merabet is heard in the video crying out, “No! It’s OK, boss.” That’s when one of the gunmen shoots him at point blank range in the head. Likable, always smiling, colleague says Contento described Merabet as a quiet, conscientious man – likable and always smiling. A photo shows him grinning into the camera. He had a girlfriend, according to Contento. Merabet had reportedly been a police officer for eight years, assigned to the 11th arrondissement, where the attack took place. He was working as a bicycle cop, but French newspaper Le Figaro reported that he’d recently qualified to become a detective. Other slain officer was protecting editor Merabet wasn’t the only police officer killed in the attack. The other was Franck Brinsolaro, who had been assigned to protect Stephane “Charb” Charbonnier, the editor of Charlie Hebdo, for the past several years, according to Le Figaro. Brinsolaro, 48, was killed inside the magazine’s offices with Charbonnier and other cartoonists. Le Figaro reported that the police officer had just got married to a woman with whom he had a 1-year-old daughter. “The whole of France needs to take action,” said Brinsolaro’s twin brother, Philippe, according to the newspaper. “You can’t attack freedom of expression and the authority of the state like that.” On social media, Franck Brinsolaro, like Ahmed and the staff of Charlie, was also being remembered – through the hashtag #JeSuisFranck. #jesuisfranck tombé en faisant mon métier auprès de #jesuischarliePortrait en Der de @OuestFrance #charliehebdo pic.twitter.com/5KAM0vjA1o — Edouard Reis Carona (@ereiscarona) January 9, 2015 CNN’s Randi Kaye contributed to this report. Source link Orbem News #attack #honors #JeSuisAhmed #Paris #policeman #slain

[newsoutbursts]

L'Oreal workers are worried they could lose their jobs if they don't return to the office

L’Oreal workers are worried they could lose their jobs if they don’t return to the office

The cosmetics giant, whose brands include Garnier, Lancôme, and Urban Decay, planned to increase its current maximum of 25% of employees at the office to 50%, according to a July email from Stephane Charbonnier, the cosmetics company’s chief human resources officer. Unless employees have approved paid-time off or a reason approved by the company, “you will be expected to be onsite if you are…

[techmaqofficial]

L’Oreal workers are worried they could lose their jobs if they don’t return to the office The cosmetics giant, whose brands include Garnier, Lancôme, and Urban Decay, planned to increase its current maximum of 25% of employees at the office to 50%, according to a July email from Stephane Charbonnier, the cosmetics company's chief human resources officer.

[johnbailly]

Portrait of Stephane Charbonnier “C'est peut-être un peu pompeux ce que je vais dire, mais je préfère mourir debout que vivre à genoux. (It might sound a bit pompous, but I prefer to die on my feet than to live on my knees.)” #lnsgallery #oilpainting #painting #charb #stephanecharbonnier (at LnS GALLERY) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bsm83kIFciu/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=4i5v7s31cyaw

[brajeshupadhyay]

Charlie Hebdo attack trial: 'Nothing to regret' over Prophet Mohammed cartoons, magazine's chief tells court

The current director of France's Charlie Hebdo satirical weekly, the target of a massacre by Islamist gunmen in January 2015, on Wednesday said the magazine had "nothing to regret" for publishing cartoons of Prophet Mohammed that angered Muslims around the world.

Fourteen suspected accomplices are standing trial in Paris over the January 7-9, 2015 massacres at Charlie Hebdo and a Jewish supermarket that left a total of 17 dead and shocked the country.

Seen as a champion of press freedom by supporters, critics accused Charlie Hebdo of crossing a line when it published the Mohammed caricatures in 2006, provoking the ire of Muslims worldwide.

"I don't want to be dependent on the insane arbitrariness of fanatics," Charlie Hebdo's director Laurent Sourisseau, known as "Riss" and who was himself badly wounded in the shoulder in the attack, told the court.

"There is nothing to regret" in having published the cartoons, he added.

"What I regret is to see how little people fight to defend freedom. If we don't fight for our freedom, we live like a slave and we promote a deadly ideology."

Ten people were killed inside the offices of Charlie Hebdo including Jean Cabut, known as Cabu, 76, Georges Wolinski, 80, and Stephane "Charb" Charbonnier, 47, who were among France's most celebrated cartoonists.

'Like house arrest'

Sourisseau, 53, who succeeded Charb as head of the publication, insisted that freedom is "not something that drops from the sky".

"We grew up without imagining that one day our freedoms would be put into question."

Recalling the horror of the attack by the brothers Cherif and Said Kouachi, he said: "The immediate sensation after the attack is that you have been cut in half and you were being deprived of a part of yourself."

Sourisseau now lives under round the clock protection. "It is like I am under house arrest."

Defiant as ever, Charlie Hebdo last week republished the cartoons of Prophet Mohammed, drawing new condemnation from states including Iran, Pakistan and Turkey.

"If we had given up the right to publish these cartoons, that would mean that we were wrong to do so" in the first place, he said.

The trial, which began on 2 September, is expected to continue until November, reopening one of the post painful chapters in France's history even if those on trial are only suspected accomplices of the attackers, who were killed by police in the aftermath of the massacre.

via Blogger https://ift.tt/2FndfsQ

[lefrance98]

Bon Vendredi a tous :) 

[abianco68]

I'd prefer to die on my feet than to live on my knees.

Charb (pen name of Stephane Charbonnier), caricaturist and journalist (21 Aug 1967-2015)

[weroseharrisposts-blog]

05-15 PONTOISE, FRANCE - JANUARY 16: Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Renald Luzier (L) aka 'Luz' after the funeral service of Charlie Hebdo editor and cartoonist Stephane Charbonnier aka 'Charb' in his ... http://dlvr.it/P8K3xK

[motivationblogz]

"I am not afraid of retaliation..." - Stephane "Charb" Charbonnier [1100x731]

“I am not afraid of retaliation…” – Stephane “Charb” Charbonnier [1100×731]

[philosibies]

"I am not afraid of retaliation..." - Stephane "Charb" Charbonnier [1100x731] via /r/QuotesPorn https://www.reddit.com/r/QuotesPorn/comments/2rn9n3/i_am_not_afraid_of_retaliation_stephane_charb/?utm_source=ifttt

[brajeshupadhyay]

The current director of France's Charlie Hebdo satirical weekly, the target of a massacre by Islamist gunmen in January 2015, on Wednesday said the magazine had "nothing to regret" for publishing cartoons of Prophet Mohammed that angered Muslims around the world. Fourteen suspected accomplices are standing trial in Paris over the January 7-9, 2015 massacres at Charlie Hebdo and a Jewish supermarket that left a total of 17 dead and shocked the country. Seen as a champion of press freedom by supporters, critics accused Charlie Hebdo of crossing a line when it published the Mohammed caricatures in 2006, provoking the ire of Muslims worldwide. "I don't want to be dependent on the insane arbitrariness of fanatics," Charlie Hebdo's director Laurent Sourisseau, known as "Riss" and who was himself badly wounded in the shoulder in the attack, told the court. "There is nothing to regret" in having published the cartoons, he added. "What I regret is to see how little people fight to defend freedom. If we don't fight for our freedom, we live like a slave and we promote a deadly ideology." Ten people were killed inside the offices of Charlie Hebdo including Jean Cabut, known as Cabu, 76, Georges Wolinski, 80, and Stephane "Charb" Charbonnier, 47, who were among France's most celebrated cartoonists. 'Like house arrest' Sourisseau, 53, who succeeded Charb as head of the publication, insisted that freedom is "not something that drops from the sky". "We grew up without imagining that one day our freedoms would be put into question." Recalling the horror of the attack by the brothers Cherif and Said Kouachi, he said: "The immediate sensation after the attack is that you have been cut in half and you were being deprived of a part of yourself." Sourisseau now lives under round the clock protection. "It is like I am under house arrest." Defiant as ever, Charlie Hebdo last week republished the cartoons of Prophet Mohammed, drawing new condemnation from states including Iran, Pakistan and Turkey. "If we had given up the right to publish these cartoons, that would mean that we were wrong to do so" in the first place, he said. The trial, which began on 2 September, is expected to continue until November, reopening one of the post painful chapters in France's history even if those on trial are only suspected accomplices of the attackers, who were killed by police in the aftermath of the massacre.

http://sansaartimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/charlie-hebdo-attack-trial-nothing-to.html