The latest issue (Picture: AP)

The latest issue of Charlie Hebdo shows a decapitated Theresa May carrying her own head.

Captioned ‘English multiculturalism,’ the prime minister proclaims ‘Too much is too much’ in what seems a reference to her ‘Enough is enough’ speech.

The ‘horrific’ magazine also mocks the victims of the London Bridge terror attacks, with many readers saying the satirical publication went too far with both drawings and their message.

‘Slimming advice from Isis,’ the caption reads alongside a picture of people running with Big Ben in the background, one of them still carrying his pint of beer.


https://twitter.com/LiamC0nnell/status/872773363017674753

Whoa, just saw that horrific Charlie Hebdo cover of PM May… I won't put that on my timeline but really, was that even funny or necessary? — Mike Machado (@mmachado__) June 8, 2017

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‘I remember supporting Charlie Hebdo during their attacks, only to be mocked by them for ours,’ Liam Connell wrote on Twitter.

The drawing of Theresa May was finished on the eve of the election, before the damaging result for the prime minister was known.

Charlie Hebdo has become notorious for posting racist and inflammatory cartoons, including one mocking the image of drowned Alan Kurdi.

It asked if he would have become a ‘groper’ if he had lived.

Disgusting cartoon in Charlie Hebdo

("what would've become of Aylan had he grown up? A groper") via @faizaz pic.twitter.com/iB4myFb1ke — Sunny Hundal (@sunny_hundal) January 13, 2016

Screw you Charlie Hebdo ? https://t.co/KWOAgPz5YX — Sarah R (@SarahEllen75) June 9, 2017

@Charlie_Hebdo_ disgusting cartoon of Theresa May and Londoners. All sympathy for you is eroded. Stay safe — Dutchmasterz (@mashupz) June 9, 2017

Many people were appalled by the drawings with one saying: ‘All sympathy for you is eroded.’

However, others defended the magazine saying that their aim was to exercise free speech even at its most offensive.

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‘In fairness, they mocked their own slaughter too,’ one user said.

In January 2015, jihadist brothers Saïd and Chérif Kouachi forced their way into the magazine’s offices armed with assault rifles and shot dead as many employees they could after taking offence that they published an image of the prophet Mohammed.

Twelve people were killed and 11 others injured in the atrocity.

The magazine, targeted because it had printed an image of Mohammed, pictured the prophet again in the first issue after the attack.