Tsarnaev ‘Rolling Stone’ Cover: Twitter Erupts In Anger Over Magazine Cover Featuring Boston Bombing Suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev [VIDEO AND POLL]

The suspect in the Boston Marathon Bombing, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is featured on the cover of "Rolling Stone" Magazine. The Rock and Roll magazine known for typically having musicians grace their cover has taken a lot of heat via social media for their decision to display Tsarnaev.

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Outraged Twitter users have demanded "Rolling Stone" remove the cover photo while others suggest boycotting the magazine all together. Even the band One Republic has tweeted anger over seeing Tsarnaev on the cover. The band said it used to be you knew you arrived when you made the cover of "Rolling Stone". Now they express concern about the bombing victims seeing the image of one of the men responsible for changing their lives on the cover.

RELATED: Dzhokhar Tsarnaev Note: Boston Bombing Suspect Allegedly Left Confession In Boat Saying Boston Attack Was Payback For US Attacks On Muslims Many on social media have said "Rolling Stone" is glorifying the terrorist and hurting the loved ones of victims. The "Rolling Stone" feature on Tsarnaev is written by contributing editor Janet Reitman and looks to learn how Tsarnaev went from being a promising student to a monster. RELATED: Tamerlan Tsarnaev Body Buried Outside Massachusetts, Official Says "Rolling Stone" Magazine's Facebook page has also been covered with angry comments asking the once iconic magazine how they could glorify the terrorist. One outraged Boston resident asked why one of the victims was not on the cover. Many of the people injured during the attack lost limbs. Three people, including a little boy were killed.

Jenna DeMato Herbert left "Rolling Stone" a comment saying, "Being from Boston I take this personally offensive that this sh** bag is even a thought never mind a cover! I don't care about his religion, race, sex or poor family. He is bomber #2 in the white hat...How about putting Jeff Bauman on the cover who lost both his legs during this horrific event."

Herbert goes on to point out in her comment that Bauman was able to identify the Tsarnaev brothers before being taken into surgery.

After a lengthy police chase that led to the violent murder of MIT officer Sean Collier by the Tsarnaev brothers, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was finally wounded and taken into custody by police. His older brother Tamerlan was killed by police earlier in the day. Dzhokar was able to escape after his brother fell.

The remaining Tsarnaev brother had his first court appearance since his arrest on July 10. The suspected terrorist pleaded not guilty to the 30 counts filed against him.