In response to the terrorist attack on "Charlie Hebdo" in which 12 people died on January 7, 2015, some international organizations such as Reporters Without Borders called for controversial "Charlie Hebdo" cartoons to be re-published in solidarity with the French satirical magazine and in defense of free speech. The "Hamburger Morgenpost" included "Charlie Hebdo" cartoons on its front cover on January 8 and other publications such as Germany's "Berliner Kurier" and Poland's "Gazeta Wyborcza" reprinted cartoons from "Charlie Hebdo" the day after the attack; the former depicted Muhammad reading "Charlie Hebdo" whilst bathing in blood. At least three Danish newspapers featured "Charlie Hebdo" cartoons, and the tabloid "BT" used a "Charlie Hebdo" image depicting Muhammad lamenting being loved by "idiots" on its cover.