Ten years after the tragic events at Charlie Hebdo, French political cartoonists reflect on how the attack has altered their approach to art and freedom of expression. Survivors like Corinne Rey, also known as Coco, and others recount the impact of the assassination of their colleagues and the ensuing climate of fear that has led to self-censorship within their profession. As the residual trauma remains, artists discuss the challenges and responsibilities of depicting sensitive subjects, navigating threats, and the evolving landscape of journalism amidst growing pressures from extremism and social media.

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