Le Journal

Ce dimanche 18 janvier a lieu la finale de la Coupe d'Afrique des nations (CAN) entre le Maroc, pays hôte de la compétition, et le Sénégal. La rencontre a lieu à 20 h, heure de Paris. Le point avec Cédric Ferreira, envoyé spécial de France 24 à Rabat.

Nouveau leader de sa poule de Nationale 3 après sa victoire au Real Chalossais samedi soir, le BCLA signe une performance historique.

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In the vast, interconnected world of social media, Disney is usually a master of the “brand moment.” From celebrating anniversaries to dropping cryptic trailers for the next Star Wars series, the House of Mouse knows how to stir up engagement. However, this week, Disney found itself at the center of a different kind of viral storm—one sparked not by what they posted, but by what they chose to delete. Credit: Inside The Magic The controversy began when Disney’s official social media account asked fans for a “Disney movie quote that shows how they’re feeling right now.” Instead of cute Disney quotes, they got a thread of powerful, anti-authoritarian, and anti-fascist quotes from across its massive film library. Hours later, the thread was scrubbed from the internet. The deletion has sparked an enormous debate about corporate censorship, the current political climate, and whether Disney is afraid of the very “rebels” it profits from on the big screen. The Thread That Was: Freedom, Rebellion, and the Power of the People The original thread, which appeared briefly on Threads and Instagram, became a compilation of cinematic moments that have defined Disney-owned franchises for decades. Fans initially saw the post as a bold embrace of the themes found in their most critically acclaimed works. Credit: Disney According to screenshots and archives preserved by users and reported by The Verge, the thread included heavy hitters from the Star Wars and Marvel universes, as well as classic Disney animation: From Andor: “There is a wound that won’t heal at the center of the Galaxy. There is a darkness that is spreading. The Empire disease that thrives in darkness, it is never more alive than when we sleep.” — Karis Nemik From Captain America: The First Avenger: “I don’t like bullies; I don’t care where they’re from.” — Steve Rogers From Star Wars: The Last Jedi: “That’s how we’re gonna win. Not fighting what we hate, saving what we love.” — Rose Tico. From A Bug’s Life: “You let one ant stand up to us, then they all might stand up! Those puny little ants outnumber us a hundred to one and if they ever figure that out there goes our way of life!” — Hopper. The thread was framed as a celebration of “The Spirit of Resistance,” but as the engagement numbers climbed into the hundreds of thousands, the entire post vanished without explanation. The Corporate “Disney Squeeze”: Why Delete It? The immediate question from fans and industry analysts alike is: Why? Why would a company that spent billions of dollars producing Andor—a show literally about the birth of a rebellion against a fascist regime—suddenly feel the need to delete quotes from that very show? Credit: Video Screenshot, ‘Andor’, Disney+/Lucasfilm 1. The Fear of Polarization In 2026, the political landscape is more fractured than ever. Disney has spent the last several years navigating a difficult tightrope. After the fallout from the “Don’t Say Gay” bill controversy in Florida and subsequent “anti-woke” backlashes, the company has reportedly been trying to move back toward a “middle-of-the-road” brand identity. Critics argue that by deleting anti-fascist quotes, Disney is attempting to avoid being seen as “partisan.” However, as many fans pointed out, suggesting that “anti-fascism” is a partisan issue is, in itself, a startling admission of the current political state. 2. Protecting the “General Audience” Under the leadership of Bob Iger (and his projected successors), Disney’s primary goals have been to stabilize its stock price and expand its streaming reach. In certain international markets and specific domestic demographics, the term “anti-fascist” has been reframed by political commentators as a “radical” stance. It is possible that Disney’s PR team saw the thread as a potential magnet for a “review-bombing” campaign or a boycott, and chose silence over taking a stand. The “Andor” Paradox: Profiting from Rebellion While Silencing the Message The deletion highlights what many call…