【cerita lucah artis】Enter to watch online.Newsweek tweets scarily tone

The cerita lucah artisnext time you're thinking of tweeting a photo of a Civil Rights legend in a casket, just, uh ... don't.

Earlier today, the Newsweek twitter account shared a photo of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in his casket with the caption, "Have you seen my brother Martin?" The tweet was promptly deleted, but not before it caught the attention and ire of Twitter.

SEE ALSO: Twitter's most popular tweets, accounts, and hashtags of 2017

Bernice King, the youngest daughter of MLK Jr., also took notice of the strange tweet.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Why, @Newsweek? Wow. https://t.co/VOSnmZonGc

— Be A King (@BerniceKing) January 1, 2018

As did many others.

Let’s recap. @newsweek posted a headline with an image seen by Bernice King. Deleted. They’re shuffling featured images. Zero apology. https://t.co/VEFqqo7DGC pic.twitter.com/V7HyGcx0YM

— drew olanoff (@yoda) January 1, 2018

What the actual fuck @Newsweek pic.twitter.com/RNo8kErODw

— Yes, You're Racist (@YesYoureRacist) January 1, 2018

Why did @Newsweek use an image of MLK in his casket to anchor their random compilation piece?

— deray (@deray) January 1, 2018

Newsweek has removed a horrible tweet that Bernice just shared but the damage was done. An awful mess. https://t.co/ZiUL7y83M3

— Shaun King (@ShaunKing) January 1, 2018

The tweet appears to be referencing an article from the Council of Foreign Affairs site, which listed historical anniversaries from this year. It's a painful and necessary anniversary to remember, so Twitter pleaded the site to use a less triggering photo. Literally any other photo would do.

Credit: francis miller/The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images Credit: william lovelace/express/Getty Images Subject: Martin Luther King Jr. attending rally for Freedom Riders. Jackson, Mississippi May 1961 Photographer- Paul Schutzer Time Life Staff Merlin-1150556 Credit: The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images

There's so much greatness to pull from.

We reached out to Newsweekto ask how the photo was included in the tweet, but did not get a response.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This is the world's first solar-powered road

---

• explore
• hotspot
• synthesize
• fashion
• recreation
• focus
• relaxation
• knowledge

• Venice Community Housing YouthBuild Helps Maintain Monument
• 'Harry Potter' written by a bot is gloriously illustrated by a human
• The 13 best Doctor Who holiday gifts in the universe
• The city where Jesus grew up canceled Christmas because of Trump
• JANM Mourns the Passing of Aiko Herzig Yoshinaga
• Pentagon will allow transgender people to enlist in military despite Trump's tweets
• Ellen DeGeneres, Uma Thurman speak out against Roy Moore
• This Twitter contest to crown the best Christmas song ended exactly as it should have
• Ito Resigns as JACCC President and CEO
• On a magical night 22 years ago, Jason Priestley punched Harvey Weinstein in the face

• Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey accidentally livestreams meeting on Periscope
• Volvo's Polestar 2 with Google is actually on its way, unlike most new EVs
• All 201 episodes of 'The Office' will be recreated on Slack
• Megan Rapinoe wants your Zoom calls to be about changing the world
• Slack's redesigned mobile apps are less likely to make you bang your head against a wall
• WHO is working on an app with coronavirus information and, maybe, contact tracing
• Can't escape home? Try this virtual escape room instead.
• Andy Serkis is reading 'The Hobbit' aloud for 12 hours and you can stream it
• Elon Musk's Tesla factory drama is mostly resolved
• Barbie debuts #ThankYouHeroes program, honoring first responders

• Tule Lake 2018: Solemnity and Moment of Division at Pilgrimage
• When no one comes to dad's art show, his daughter makes sure people see his work
• One of Trump's judicial nominees can't answer basic legal questions
• Selena Gomez had a very sweet Instagram message for Taylor Swift's birthday
• ACLU Threatens Los Alamitos with Suit on Sanctuary Cities Ordinance
• When no one comes to dad's art show, his daughter makes sure people see his work
• This 'Harry Potter' activewear range is made for rewatching marathons
• How the White House press conference became 2017's must
• Furutani, Ryu Laud Efforts to Preserve Historic Sites
• Scientists fight back against Trump administration's CDC 'word ban'

• Kenji Price Nominated for U.S. Attorney in Hawaii
• The city where Jesus grew up canceled Christmas because of Trump
• Judi Dench celebrates her birthday with the most British cake imaginable
• One app allows you to send coal to the naughtiest person of 2017
• Memorial for Hiroshima and Nagasaki Atomic Bombings at JANM
• 14 jokes about net neutrality while they're still free
• The IKEA monkey meme is now half a decade old
• Journalists are being jailed for 'fake news,' and critics blame Trump
• JANM Mourns Passing of Mary Karatsu
• Dating show promotes openly sexist dude, and like, read the damn room