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The student protests use memes and pop culture elements to express societal fears and spread political messages, with the ironic battle cry "Bismillah, c'est les ténèbres" being an example of the intertwining of dystopia and activism. #Schülerproteste #Memes #Dystopie (translated)

The author described Palestine as a source of revelation, saying its martyrdom was awakening the world and its struggle against apartheid was at the heart of people who valued freedom. They characterized sumud as a language of resistance to oppression and thanked Mackelmore for his solidarity. #Palestine #Resistance #Freedom #PS (translated)

The viral slogan "Bismillah, the darkness" has emerged in the protests in France as a parody of the alleged police infiltration in youth groups, becoming a symbol of resistance and solidarity among protesters in several European countries. #BismillahSonLasTinieblas #ProtestasFrancia #ManifiestosJuveniles (translated)

Press brief reported that businessman Matthieu Pigasse found the approach of Raphaël Glucksmann ineffective, whom he described as a right-wing man trying to infiltrate the left. Pigasse summarized this idea with the expression "Bismillah, it's the darkness." https://t.co/GBaSqM9s31 #politique #gauche #droite (translated)

The viral slogan "Bismillah, it's the darkness" expresses the anger of the new generation in France protesting the underfunding of education and state surveillance methods, encapsulating the tensions between the authorities and the demonstrators. #Bismillah #νεολαία #διαμαρτυρία (translated)

The article explores the origin and meaning of the slogan Bismillah, c'est les ténèbres, which became popular during the recent protests in France, reflecting on the dynamics of youth communication and the social context that generated it. #Bismillah #ProtesteGiovanili #LinguaPop (translated)

Jean Eudes Gannat staged an exchange where one interlocutor said they wanted to go back to their country if "Starfullah" passed. Another responded that they were at home, that their religion was compatible, and that they would dissolve far-right groups if they criticized immigration. The first then considered staying, while asking if Sharia would be accepted; their interlocutor invoked Jean-Philippe and presented "Bismillah" as belonging to the darkness. #Immigration #Identité #Liberté (translated)

Florence Bergeaud-Blackler wrote that, unlike BFM, Oumma knew what the expression "Bismillah (in the name of Allah), it is the darkness" meant. She added that the dissemination of these codes made them more structuring for public discourse and more visible, and would anchor them further in the cultural landscape of a society "compatible with Sharia." #Islam #Culture #Société (translated)

Elodie Dvt expressed her exasperation towards Sébastien Chenu, whom she accused of taking "Bismillah, it's darkness" as a true claim slogan. She also stated that she would never be convinced that the voters of these officials are not racist, using insulting terms towards them. https://t.co/DT0sAhKEYI #politique #humour #racisme (translated)

Impact indicated that "Bismillah, it’s the darkness" had become one of the slogans of high school protests and that a large sign bearing this phrase had been held up in front of the security forces. According to the account, the slogan came from a screenshot of a Snapchat conversation in which a police officer had infiltrated a group of high school students to learn about their intentions. Impact added that several Muslims considered the phrase disrespectful to their religion, as "Bismillah" means "in the name of God" and associating it with darkness was seen as an offense. The account attributed the images to Rémy Buisine and Brut. #Manifestations #Lycéens #RespectReligion (translated)

The slogan "Bismillah it's the darkness," derived from Snapchat messages attributed to police attempting to infiltrate the high school movement, has become a significant and parodic reference for a generation angry with law enforcement. #Bismillah #Lycéens #Infiltration (translated)

The expression Bismillah it's the darkness, which was seen on various posters during recent demonstrations in Belgium and France, originated from an inappropriate attempt by French police officers to blend in with young people, resulting in a ridiculous viral meme on social media. #Bismillah #Manifestations #Belgique (translated)