Not in terms of the headline-grabbing backlash to it at the time. See also The Last Temptation Of Christ.
About those pictures you posted....
This happened:
In many instances, demonstrations against the cartoons became intertwined with those about other local political grievances.[14]: 106–9 Muslims in the north of Nigeria used protests to attack local Christians as part of an ongoing battle for influence, radical Sunnis used protests against governments in the Middle East, and authoritarian governments used them to bolster their religious and nationalist credentials in internal disputes; these associated political motives explain the intensity of some of the demonstrations.[14]: 106–9
Several Western embassies were attacked;[54] the Danish and Austrian embassies in Lebanon and the Norwegian and Danish representations in Syria were severely damaged.[55] Christians and Christian churches were also targets of violent retribution in some places.[56] U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice accused Iran and Syria of organising many of the protests in Iran, Syria, and Lebanon.[57] However, Hezbollah, ally of Syria and Iran in Lebanon, has condemned the attack on the Danish Embassy.[58] Several death threats were made against the cartoonists and the newspaper,[59] resulting in the cartoonists going into hiding.[60] Danish Prime Minister Rasmussen called it Denmark's worst international relations incident since the Second World War.[61]
In India, Haji Yaqub Qureishi, a minister in the Uttar Pradesh state government, announced a cash reward for anyone who beheaded "the Danish cartoonist" who caricatured Mohammad. Subsequently, a case was filed against him in the Lucknow district court and eminent Muslim scholars in India were split between those supporting punishment for the cartoonists and those calling for the minister's sacking.[65] As of 2011, legal action was ongoing
The cartoonists?
Numerous violent plots related to the cartoons have been discovered in the years since the main protests in early 2006. These have primarily targeted editor Flemming Rose,[86] cartoonist Kurt Westergaard, the property or employees of Jyllands-Posten and other newspapers that printed the cartoons,[87][88] and representatives of the Danish state.[89] Westergaard was the subject of several attacks or planned attacks and lived under special police protection until his death in 2021. On 1 January 2010, police used firearms to stop a would-be assassin in Westergaard's home.[90][91] In February 2011, the attacker, a 29-year-old Somali man, was sentenced to nine years in prison.[a][92][93] In 2010, three men based in Norway were arrested on suspicion that they were planning a terror attack against Jyllands-Posten or Kurt Westergaard; two of the men were convicted.[94] In the United States, David Headley and Tahawwur Hussain Rana were convicted of planning terrorism against Jyllands-Posten and were sentenced in 2013.
The Batley teacher who showed a picture in class and you couldn't bypass the paywall (even though I gave a link that Scaff said was no good because it was by the FSU)?
3 years he's been in hiding with his family with a changed name and no contact with his friends.
Salman Rushdie?
Got him after decades of protection.
You guys talk about respecting Islam - that is
NOT respect, it is fear pure and ****ing simple.
Imagine what that feels like. Just for drawing a cartoon. Imagine how it felt being stabbed for doing what we have posted here: reproducing an image of Mo but on the street in ****ing Hyde Park.
I have no issue with any religion.
I do with most of them. Satanism, ironically, probably one of the least along with Jainism.
People are free to believe what they want.
Yep. I live by seeing the person in front of me. I don't let their beliefs dictate how I treat them as a professional. I've almost been suspended because I went above the duty of care expected for a patient who happened to be a Muslim.
From a point of personal experience all the Muslims I’ve interacted with have been fantastic and wonderful people. Warm, caring and generous.
They have views which clash with my own of LBGTQ+ people. However we work along side many different people. Would it surprise you that my good friend who I’ve worked with on the daily for the last 8 years or more has gay friends in work and on social media along with his family and friends who are out in Pakistan. At no point have those people we worked with ever been on the end of a religious rant about what is correct in their eyes etc.
Sorry but I don’t watch football. It’s not my bag as they say. I did a quick Google and while it’s a shame a Muslim country is still behaving in this manner to minorities etc. it’s not unsurprising and given how hardline some countries can be, especially when religion is involved.
Where LGBT is criminalised:
Islam and Christianity in particular are cancerous for LGBT rights, although some of the nominally Christian countries have some of the best rights for them.
I'm not sure if there's been an updated poll:
Survey for Channel 4 documentary finds 23% want sharia law but most feel strong connection with Britain
www.theguardian.com
This isn’t specific to Islamic Nations though.
I boycotted it because of the borderline slaves they used which led to thousands of unnecessary deaths. See how LGBT symbols were treated during the tournament.
Look up the Kafala system.
