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QUEBEC CITY, October 2, 2013 – Three members of the radical feminist topless protest group Femen disrupted proceedings in the Quebec legislature on Tuesday.
After shouting from the gallery and removing their shirts, the trio was quickly hustled away by security.
The group said they were protesting the presence of the crucifix on the wall of the National Assembly in light of the Quebec government’s proposed secular “charter of values,” which seeks to ban “overt and conspicuous” religious symbols in public institutions.
One of the “Femen Quebec” members, Julie-Anne Beaulac, a 19-year-old college student, wrote the sacrilegious Quebecois expression “Crucifix décâlisse” (Crucifix, get the hell out of here) across her chest and bared her breasts as Question Period began in the legislature.
The topless trio then shouted the slogan as they were escorted out of the chamber.
“We find it completely aberrant that bills such as the charter, which are supposed to be promoting secularism in Quebec, are voted on beneath a crucifix,” Beaulac told the National Post.
The Quebec government, while seeking to ban religious symbols, has said that it views the crucifix in the legislature, as well as other religious symbols having historical significance such as the huge cross at the top of Montreal’s Mount Royal, as part of Quebec’s heritage that must be protected. The crucifix in the National Assembly was placed during the time of the Duplessis government and has been there since 1936.