http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everybody_Draw_Mohammed_DayEverybody Draw Mohammed Day has its own Wikipedia page now, it's a big article too!
Everybody Draw Mohammed Day! is a protest against the censorship of South Park episode "201" by Comedy Central in response to death threats from radical Islamists. It started with a drawing posted on the Internet on April 20, 2010, the suggestion in it that everybody create a drawing representing Muhammad, the founder of Islam, on May 20, 2010, as a protest against efforts to limit freedom of speech, and the movement in support of that protest. Cartoonist Molly Norris of Seattle, Washington, created the artwork in reaction to Internet death threats that had been made against cartoonists Trey Parker and Matt Stone for depicting Muhammad in an episode of South Park. Depictions of Muhammad are explicitly forbidden by a few hadith (Islamic texts), though not by the Qur'an.
"Mainstream society does whatever the Muslim society asks out of fear of violence or political correctness. But if you want to live in a Western society and use the system to protect your rights, you have to be willing to allow others to have theirs as well," said Mimi.
It's received attention on news blog websites and such too. I wonder if something like this has the capacity to be a positive or negative influence? Will it add fuel to the fire, or on the greater scope of things, could this be one of those things that gives Muslims something to think about: "Am I for freedom of speech or against it?"