The cartoonists at Charlie Hebdo have proven to be fearless, and they didn’t hold back with their depiction of Meghan and the Queen.
They’re no strangers to a little controversy but Charlie Hebdo’s latest cartoon seems to have struck a real nerve.
Instead of aiming for a specific religious doctrine, this time around Charlie Hebdo went for the big cat, God.
The anticipated front cover of Charlie Hebdo hit shelves today and it stood up for every French person, sharing the sentiment of resilience.
And this is why Charlie Hebdo’s cartoon didn’t take it too far and actually nailed satire on the head: because you’re thinking about it, people.
As the Syrian refugee movement spreads across Europe and shows the world the darker side of the lives of asylum seekers from both angles, satire is still being regarded as offensive and abusive.
Protesters in London took to the streets yesterday to denounce Charlie Hebdo for publishing images of the Prophet Muhammad. People are angry.
Controversial musician Marilyn Manson has spoken up about the Charlie Hebdo attacks after his latest single was pulled from radio stations across Europe. Let rip Marilyn…
It seems Pope Francis thinks that the Charlie Hebdo crew may have been pushing the boundaries a little too far with their mocking of people’s faiths. Can’t say that’s surprising, right?
Often, an eye for an eye is what you WANT to do to, at the very least, make yourself feel a bit better. But sometimes taking the high road is actually the better option. Humans still need to learn that.
Whilst the rest of the world mourns the Parisian Charlie Hebdo tragedy a former editor of the magazine has had some unflattering things to say. Too soon?
The latest edition of Charlie Hebdo is proving rather popular, and some folks are doing their utmost to cash in while they can.
Some intrepid phone-wielding civilians managed to film some rather alarming footage of the Charlie Hebdo gunmen. Watch it here.
They wouldn’t, would they? Charlie Hebdo’s latest issue hits the stands and they are certainly making a point with this one.
Our favourite Springfield-based family have shown their support for those in Paris, as evident from the ending of their latest episode.
The first image from inside the Charlie Hebdo offices has emerged, and it doesn’t make for pretty viewing.
The folks at Charlie Hebdon were not afraid. See this collection of their finest and most controversial covers to better understand what happened.
Apple has rushed through a new app designed to connect you with fellow ‘Charlies’ across the world, get on board now.
Charlie Hebdo trial. Trump denies ‘mini-stroke’. Melania’s private emails. Why you miss the Nokia 3310. OnlyFans changes. Ed Sheeran’s odd baby name.
Terror on Charlie Hebdo anniversary. Oil price tanking. Rand hits record low. Gaddafi owned Zuma’s ass. WC disaster areas. Biggest lotto draw in history. CES hoverboard booth raided. Users leave DSTV for Netflix. Matthew Perry not looking great. David Schwimmer blocks Kardashians. French daredevil dies during stunt.
Amazon will be making films now. ANC says Zelda is a ‘spoilt white person.’ Charlie Hebdo protestors torch 45 churches. Dramatic rescue at Camps Bay beach. Instant reply TV guy dies. Has the Sun dropped its Page 3 models?
Air France hands out free Charlie Hebdo. Belgium police foiled imminent terror attack. Woolworths sales slipping. Was Silk Road Kingpin the head of MT Gox? Prosecutor says Marky Mark shouldn’t be pardoned.
ISIS kid kills Russian spies. Russia threatens media against Charlie Hebdo cartoons.France attack weapons from abroad. ANC worried about SONA upset. Bitcoin plummets.
Looks like the gunmen in the Charlie Hebdo attacks may well have some swift justice coming their way after a crazy car chase in France.
Get the latest on the Charlie Hebdo shooting in France as rising tensions spark violent incidents across the country.
World-renowned street artist Banksy may have just had his say on the Charlie Hebdo attack, depending on who you believe.
Artists around the world have fought back with their pens and pencils in riposte to the Charlie Hebdo attack.
French authorities are getting nervous that the publication of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed in magazine Charlie Hebdo may result in violent backlashes.
Charlie Hebdo, French satirical weekly, was firebombed a week ago, after the publication put a caricature of the prophet Muhammad on the cover of an issue criticising the rise of Sharia law in the Middle East post-Arab Spring. And their newest issue has a caricature of the prophet making out with Hebdo’s editor.
Tony-Lee and Brandon-Lee Thulsie, known as the ‘terror twins’, have now pleaded guilty to various terrorism-related charges.