Only cartoonist to survive massacre at Charlie Hebdo is leaving the magazine

Renald Luzier was running late on the January day when two gunmen burst into the satirical magazine's offices and killed the other five cartoonists who worked for Charlie Hebdo.

Luzier then drew the French satirical magazine's first front cover image after the deadly Islamist terror attack, showing the Prophet Mohammed weeping and saying 'All is forgiven.'

The cartoon prophet held a sign saying 'Je suis Charlie,' the slogan of those who stood up for the magazine after the killings.



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Luzier, who draws under the pen name Luz, said in an interview with French newspaper Liberation that continuing to work at Charlie Hebdo had become 'too much to bear.'

'There was hardly anyone left to draw,' he said in the interview published on the newspaper's website late Monday. 'I found myself doing three front pages out of four.'

When the first issue after the killings came out, Luzier said he felt a sense of 'catharsis' after drawing the cartoon. But last month, he said he would no longer draw the prophet, explaining that he 'got tired of him.'

Charlie Hebdo had a history of depicting and lampooning Mohammed -- taboo to some Muslims -- and the gunmen who carried out the attack on the magazine were thought to be motivated by those parodies.

Why Islam forbids images of Mohammed

Luzier, 43, told Liberation that the decision to leave was 'very personal' and that he wanted 'to rebuild myself, to regain control of my life.'

'Finishing each edition is torture because the others are gone. Spending sleepless nights summoning the dead, wondering what Charb, Cabu, Honore, (and) Tignous would have done is exhausting,' he said, referring to some of his murdered colleagues.

Complete coverage on the Charlie Hebdo attack

When the first issue after the killings came out, Luzier said he felt a sense of 'catharsis' after drawing the cartoon. But last month, he said he would no longer draw the prophet, explaining that he 'got tired of him.' The cartoon prophet held a sign saying 'Je suis Charlie,' the slogan of those who stood up for the magazine after the killings. 'There was hardly anyone left to draw,' he said in the interview published on the newspaper's website late Monday. 'I found myself doing three front pages out of four.' Luzier, who draws under the pen name Luz, said in an interview with French newspaper Liberation that continuing to work at Charlie Hebdo had become 'too much to bear.' Charlie Hebdo had a history of depicting and lampooning Mohammed -- taboo to some Muslims -- and the gunmen who carried out the attack on the magazine were thought to be motivated by those parodies. Charlie Hebdo had a history of depicting and lampooning Mohammed -- taboo to some Muslims -- and the gunmen who carried out the attack on the magazine were thought to be motivated by those parodies. Luzier then drew the French satirical magazine's first front cover image after the deadly Islamist terror attack, showing the Prophet Mohammed weeping and saying 'All is forgiven.' Luzier, 43, told Liberation that the decision to leave was 'very personal' and that he wanted 'to rebuild myself, to regain control of my life.' Luzier, who draws under the pen name Luz, said in an interview with French newspaper Liberation that continuing to work at Charlie Hebdo had become 'too much to bear.' Why Islam forbids images of Mohammed 'Finishing each edition is torture because the others are gone. Spending sleepless nights summoning the dead, wondering what Charb, Cabu, Honore, (and) Tignous would have done is exhausting,' he said, referring to some of his murdered colleagues. 'Finishing each edition is torture because the others are gone. Spending sleepless nights summoning the dead, wondering what Charb, Cabu, Honore, (and) Tignous would have done is exhausting,' he said, referring to some of his murdered colleagues. Luzier, 43, told Liberation that the decision to leave was 'very personal' and that he wanted 'to rebuild myself, to regain control of my life.' Why Islam forbids images of Mohammed Luzier, who draws under the pen name Luz, said in an interview with French newspaper Liberation that continuing to work at Charlie Hebdo had become 'too much to bear.' The cartoon prophet held a sign saying 'Je suis Charlie,' the slogan of those who stood up for the magazine after the killings. Renald Luzier was running late on the January day when two gunmen burst into the satirical magazine's offices and killed the other five cartoonists who worked for Charlie Hebdo. Luzier, 43, told Liberation that the decision to leave was 'very personal' and that he wanted 'to rebuild myself, to regain control of my life.' Charlie Hebdo had a history of depicting and lampooning Mohammed -- taboo to some Muslims -- and the gunmen who carried out the attack on the magazine were thought to be motivated by those parodies. Luzier, 43, told Liberation that the decision to leave was 'very personal' and that he wanted 'to rebuild myself, to regain control of my life.' Renald Luzier was running late on the January day when two gunmen burst into the satirical magazine's offices and killed the other five cartoonists who worked for Charlie Hebdo. 'There was hardly anyone left to draw,' he said in the interview published on the newspaper's website late Monday. 'I found myself doing three front pages out of four.'

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