More than a week after the start of the high school blockades movement, over 900 actions were recorded nationwide on Thursday, October 1st, across all departments. This marked one of the largest days of protest since the movement began, with students and educators demonstrating across France. The demonstrations, which have been ongoing for several days, are part of a broader wave of strikes and protests in the country, driven by concerns over education policy, working conditions, and other social issues. Photographers from Libération, commonly known as «Libé», captured the intensity and diversity of the protests throughout the day. Their images showed students occupying school premises, marching through city streets, and gathering in public squares to voice their demands. Some photos highlighted the determination of the protesters, while others showed the emotional toll of the ongoing movement on both students and teachers. The demonstrations saw a mix of peaceful protests and occasional confrontations with authorities. In some areas, police used tear gas and water cannons to disperse crowds, while in others, the protests remained largely non-violent. The photographs provided a visual record of the day’s events, showing both the unity and the tension that characterized the demonstrations. As the movement continues, the images from October 1st serve as a powerful reminder of the scale and impact of the student-led protests. They also highlight the role of media in documenting and shaping public understanding of such events. With the situation still evolving, the photographs from «Libé» offer a critical perspective on the ongoing struggle for change in France’s education system.