People hold panels to create the eyes of late Charlie Hebdo editor Stephane Charbonnier, known as "Charb"
In case you
missed it, on Sunday:
At least 3.7 million people, including world leaders, marched in anti-terrorism rallies in Paris and elsewhere in France on Sunday, French officials said, calling the massive gathering in the nation's capital the largest in France's history.
The day was emotional and peaceful, a gesture of unity just days after Islamic extremists slaughtered 17 people. [...]
Others carried signs that echoed the now-famous phrase that honored slain journalists at the magazine Charlie Hebdo, "Je suis Charlie." [...]
For the guards and police officers who lost their lives in last week's attacks in France, there were signs reading "We are all cops."
For Muslims in France who want to convey that the ideology embraced by the Muslim gunmen does not represent the whole of the faith, signs read "We are all Muslims."
For everyone, no matter their race, class or ethnic background, signs that said "We are all French" were held up with pride.