BY HANNAH GRAHAM

FRIDAY 13th brought more than superstition last week when Paris was hit by six devastating terrorist attacks.

This was later confirmed to have been carried out by the extremist group - ISIS.

The attacks were said to be carried out by eight terrorists – and consisted of suicide bombings, mass shootings and hostages being taken in the Bataclan Theatre – 89 of whom were later killed.

The total death toll now stands at 129 but could rise if those who are in a critical condition deteriorate.

This truly awful experience has left the whole world in mourning and tributes involved the world’s most famous landmarks being lit up with red, white and blue to remember those who lost their lives.

Facebook has also launched a big remembrance effort, as you can now change your profile photo to have a watermark of the French flag.

This horrific event could be used as a starting point for a new bond between Britain and France, or even a chance to start resolving the issues that led to such drastic actions.

But so far as more air strikes are carried out on Syria by Britain and our allied countries, it seems the only thing that is going to be coming out of this experience is more casualties and more migrants fleeing the affected countries.

As France tightens its borders, and David Cameron pledges £2billion to spend on SAS and special units in the next five years, it looks like we have to get used to the fact that the UK isn’t safe anymore, and with rumours that ISIS are already in the country; more attacks could be imminent.