Here’s How The World Honored Charlie Hebdo

Along with the thousands of Parisians who gathered for vigils in Paris to honor the victims of yesterday’s terrorist attack on Charlie Hebdo, citizens around the world are now among the mourners and protesters for free speech.

In the aftermath of the attack, cartoonists from Philly to the Netherlands took to their canvases to pay tribute to their slain brethren and are using their pens and political humor to fight back and stand up for free speech.

The Je Suis Charlie (“I Am Charlie”) solidarity no doubt is appreciated, but the best way to stand up for freedom of expression and against radical Islam (besides killing the animals) would be to follow Ralph Peter’s suggestion to a tee:

 

So far, one of three French nationals being sought by police for the attack has turned himself in. A massive manhunt is underway for the remaining two suspects.