Lyhanna Case: The Anger of the People, Especially Mothers, Is Inexhaustible, by Sophie Galabru

The murder of Lyhanna represents an unbearable injustice, the final horror in a string of atrocities against children, according to philosopher Sophie Galabru. Writing for Libération, she argues that the cumulative suffering makes this crime intolerable.

Galabru criticizes the perceived political inaction in the face of such violence. She calls for renewed public engagement and mobilization, emphasizing the need to avoid future mistakes and failures in protecting vulnerable children. The philosopher's analysis highlights the deep-seated anger felt by the public, especially mothers, who are deeply affected by these events.

“

The cumulative horror concerning children makes this murder, which stands as the injustice too many, all the more unbearable.

The piece frames the murder not just as a crime, but as a symbol of systemic failure. It suggests that public outrage is a necessary catalyst for change, pushing society to confront and address the ongoing issues that allow such tragedies to occur. The analysis underscores the persistent and inexhaustible nature of public anger when confronted with profound injustices.

“

Faced with political inaction, anger remobilizes us to no longer deceive ourselves and fail.