Some also made their own images to show solidarity with Parisians. A common theme among these expressions of support seemed to be that Pakistan itself had been a victim of terrorist attacks so its citizens could well relate to what the people of Paris were going through.
The hashtag #ParisAttacks was trending at number 1 in Pakistan all day long, as it was in the rest of the world.
Interestingly, an office-bearer of the Jamaatud Dawa also tweeted about the attack but blamed it on the US, adding that they were done to target Muslims.
#ParisAttacks are inhuman! I stand with all the victims and families in these times of loss. With hope & prayers from #Pakistan
— Wajahat Khan (@wajahatkhans) November 14, 2015
I’m Muslim I stand against any attack to any human being no matter of their religion or colour this is what Islam taught me #ParisAttacks — Hiba ❤ (@SalehatH) November 14, 2015
BBC presenter Nazia Memon tweeted on the attacks as well
From #PeshawarAttack to #ParisAttacks which killed more than 140 ppl,are in violation n contravention of all ethics, morals n religions. — Nazia Memon (@NaziaMemon01) November 14, 2015
The real message of #Allah and #Islam. We abhor all kind of terrorists. Don’t associate us with them #ParisAttacks pic.twitter.com/gYNkCkN9Zf — Mumtaz Hayat Maneka (@Mumtazz_Maneka) November 14, 2015
Darkness cant driveout darkness; only light can do that Hate cant driveout hate; only love can do that #ParisAttacks pic.twitter.com/oEHS9b8lBe — Aryba Jalbani (@ArybaJB) November 14, 2015
#ParisShooting #MuslimsAgainstTerrorism pic.twitter.com/APfjTkXYqF — Aimoo (@aimalfarooq) November 14, 2015
If anyone kills an innocent person,it would be as if he has killed the whole of mankind.” (Qur’an 5:32) #ParisAttacks
— Iqra !!! (@IqraAnjumSaif) November 14, 2015
Praying For #Paris pic.twitter.com/gWv4l5sCIi
— Junaid Bhatti (@Jh1Junaid) November 14, 2015
