The Council of Europe on Tuesday pulled visuals saying “#freedom is in #hijab” from an anti-discrimination campaign, after a backlash from France.
One ad, published the previous week, showed a split image of two women, one wearing a hijab and the oth…
The Council of Europe on Tuesday pulled visuals saying “#freedom is in #hijab” from an anti-discrimination campaign, after a backlash from France.
One ad, published the previous week, showed a split image of two women, one wearing a hijab and the other not, alongside the slogan: “Beauty is in diversity as freedom is in hijab.”
This propaganda campaign for #Islamisation of Europe could also have been done directly by the Muslim Brothers, it wouldn't be any different. We all know how Islam is and how well it is supported by Muslims across Europe. This push coming from the heart of the EU in favor of Islam isn't unnoticed, neither by European politicians nor by Muslims.
A Council of Europe spokesperson said in a statement: “These tweets have been deleted and we’re going to think about a better presentation for the project”, which means they will think of a softer way to promote Islamisation of Europe
The poster was part of an "anti-hate speech" campaign partly funded by the European Commission, and sparked a controversy specially in France, in the wake of the presidential elections of 2022.
The split image “deeply shocked me,” French Secretary of State for Youth Sarah El Haïry said on Tuesday evening to LCI. “It is the opposite of the values France is standing up for… France made its very strong disapproval of the campaign clear, which is why it was pulled today.”
Such communication from the French government isn't surprising, although it has been promoting Islam and Islamisation of Europe for decades, relying on the Muslim community to get easy voters.
Next year, in 2022, are indeed the French presidential elections, and the questions of Islam and immigration have entered the chat thanks to Eric Zemmour. It now occupies the center of the scene as French people start to express their discontent in the face of the violence they have to experience everyday.
Eric Zemmour, French intellectual who is about to run for the presidential elections in France in 2022, was one of the firsts to comment on the visuals. Before all charges against him were dropped, Eric Zemmour was convicted in 2018 for hate speech on the basis of religion after he said France “has been invaded for the past 30 years” by Muslims.
