The rubbish dump stinks.

She smells bad.

It stinks in here.

That dog stinks!

Do I stink?

This fish stinks.

Source You Stink.

Something stinks here.

This food smells rotten.

You stink of cigarettes.

The garbage smells to high heaven.

What's that disgusting smell?

No, you don't stink.

It is dirty here, and it smells, I should think. Masha!

They say we stink.

Nail polish remover stinks a lot.

Snapshot of the video of the You Stink Protest.

In a comment on the video, the You Stink movement comments

Thousands of Lebanese protesters chanting You Stink outside parliament.

Photograph from the the official Facebook page of You Stink movement

Photograph from the official page of the You Stink movement

Hell is a place where it smells bad and nobody loves anybody.

The event was recorded live on Facebook by a third activist with 'You Stink'.

The pictures below were taken from the official Facebook page of You Stink movement

Your pussy stinks when you have sex with me, because you are a dirty slut.

I just took all my relatives out of the apartment complex. It's impossible to be inside.

The water you scoop from the pond is brown and stinks of human waste, but there s nothing else to drink.

You Stink ! This is the message thousands of Lebanese protesters carried to Parliament, in the capital Beirut, yesterday.

This video was uploaded by the You Stink Movement, which led protests against the trash crisis and corruption in the summer of 2015.

A member of 'You Stink', who preferred to stay anonymous, told Global Voices that the activist who took the video was also followed and intimidated.

The Tol3et Re7atkom (You Stink) movement gathered thousands of people last weekend in Beirut to demonstrate for a sustainable solution to the country's piling rubbish. But protesters were met with police violence in some cases, despite the movement's declarations that it is adhering to Non Violent Direct Action (NVDA).

On May 19, two activists from the You Stink movement disrupted a talk involving prominent Lebanese politicians at the campus of Saint Joseph University (USJ) in Beirut.

On August 22 and 23, Beirut witnessed its largest protest in recent history, with 20,000 people gathering to tell the government You stink.

Eight months ago, Tol3et Re7atkom (You Stink), a secular movement which has been demanding a sustainable solution to Lebanon's waste disposal problem , started protests that were attended by thousands of people across the country.

We wanted to tell them You Stink, your expiry date is passed, you can now go home, you are discussing democracy but you stole people's rights by not allowing them to vote.

You Stink Protesters Call for the Resignation of the Lebanese Government Lebanese Activists Warn Against Political Attempts to Exploit Their Movement Peaceful Protestors Face Riot Police Brutality in Lebanon

Baydoun, who works with The New Arab and as an independent photographer, is well known for photos documenting political protests in Lebanon, among them the 2015 you stink protests against government corruption were featured in numerous outlets.

Protesters, civilians trapped and fired with tear gasses by the police INSIDE Beirut Souks. Posted by طلعت ريحتكم on Saturday, 22 August 2015

In this episode of GV Face, Global Voices contributor Faten Bushehri talks to Global Voices contributor from Beirut Joey Ayoub, who has been working closely with the organizing committee of You Stink or طلعت ريحتكم.

Grassroots movement Tol3et Re7atkom (You Stink) has managed to rally around 20,000 people and get them into the streets not only protesting against the trash crisis in Lebanon, but also demanding the resignation of the government for its continuous practice of corruption.

The You Stink movement kicked off calling for sustainable solutions to the waste problem, and got people on the streets, but the situation quickly escalated beyond trash towards addressing larger problems related to corruption within the current government.

Martyrs' Square in Beirut, a highly symbolic location where, for example, Lebanon's YouStink movement gathered to protest in the summer of 2015, saw a concentration of people banging on pots (a common way of protesting in Latin America).