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The protest against the insult of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) started with the hashtags on the social networks Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Photo: collected
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The protest against the insult of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) started with the hashtags on the social networks Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Photo: collected
Arab Christians have also spoken out in protest at French President Macron’s refusal to publish a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). “I am Jalal Shahda,” said Jalal Shahda, a Lebanese correspondent for Al Jazeera, based in Qatar. An Arab Christian. I strongly condemn the insult to Hazrat Muhammad (peace be upon him). ‘
Gaddafi Weiss, another Lebanese Christian journalist, tweeted: “I protest the pain in the feelings of Muslims. I condemn the slander of terrorism against Islam and Muslims.
“Anyone who insults my Muslim brothers without respect will not respect me as a Christian in Jordan,” said Ayman Dababaneh from Jordan on Twitter.
The protest against the insult of the Prophet began with the hashtags on the social networks Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Anadulu Agency News.
Christian Michael Ayub wrote on Twitter: “I hate those who criticize and despise the religion of others or of the Prophet.”
Also, many Christians on Twitter said: “I am a Christian, protesting the insult to the Prophet of Islam.” They were seen posting pictures of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him).
“France will never stop publishing cartoons,” the French president said in a statement Wednesday. Muslims around the world have been protesting since his speech. Local markets in many countries have begun to boycott French products. Cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) can be seen on various high-rise buildings in Paris, the capital of France.
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