A Palestinian artist residing in Turkey changed the cartoon, which was published by the French newspaper "Charlie Hebdo", after it was in its first form mocking the earthquake that struck a number of southern states in Turkey.
The graphic artist, Abrar Sabah, published a video clip - through her Twitter account - that summarized the most important steps in which she changed the shape of the satirical Charlie Hebdo caricature to another painting, after she kept some of the main details in the drawing.
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A post shared by ABRAR SABBAH (@abrar_sabbah)
Sabah removed the offensive phrase that was on the drawing, "There is no need to send tanks," and some of the rubble and debris of buildings to re-form a holding hand carrying the Turkish flag, indicating that everything will rise again.
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A post shared by ABRAR SABBAH (@abrar_sabbah)
Sabah aroused admiration on social media platforms, and the video documenting her drawing received more than 228,000 views on Twitter alone, and all comments were unanimous as "the best response to the immoral caricature" published by Charlie Hebdo.
Others wrote through their accounts that Abrar "drew the strong Anatolia that rises and gives life to the souls of its inhabitants after every calamity that befell them."
Two days ago, the French newspaper sparked outrage over its action, while a number of journalists and writers saw that it "has become a real shame for France because it raises hate speech on an almost daily basis."