Sentence examples for day of hate from inspiring English sources
Every year in school, on the Day of Hate, everybody cried," he said, referring to a day dedicated to keeping alive anger at the Khmer Rouge.
Elements of the far-right are planning demonstrations across the country, including Birmingham, Luton and Leeds, in what has been described as a "day of hate".
This "Punish a Muslim Day" is not a one-off day of hate targeting Muslims; for many it represents the daily structural Islamophobia we are up against and the increasingly poisonous rhetoric directed against Muslims in everyday life.
The death capped off a violent day of hate that captured worldwide attention and forever tied this quiet college town to the emergence of white supremacists emboldened by the presidency of Donald Trump.
Twenty-four honrs on from the "Punish a Muslim Day" and the well-meaning but deeply reductive framing of "Love a Muslim Day", the UK's Muslim communities and no doubt the police and authorities are breathing a huge sigh of relief that this designated day of hate passed off without major incident.
Recently, 750 nationalists and I attended a day of hate, rage and general all-round good vibes at Rock für Deutschland, the largest neo-Nazi festival in Germany.
PARIS — Geert Wilders, the fiery right-wing Dutch politician, was acquitted on Thursday of hate speech charges by an Amsterdam court, which found that his inflammatory comments about Muslims were protected by rules governing discourse in a free society.
We remember it as a day of grief, hate, pain, tragedy, and sorrow.
Campus leaders last week had condemned the vandalism as a hate crime, shut down the Claremont consortium of colleges for a day of anti-hate rallies and called in FBI investigators.
Day received a great deal of hate mail when she refused to take sides in the war because of her pacifist beliefs.
Almost three months after Anders Behring Breivik's day of hate-driven mass murder in Norway, there is nothing close to a European consensus about the meaning of his act, or any kind of public momentum to come up with joint European solutions to the broader issue of Muslim immigration.
