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Powerful Image Projected on UAE Skyscraper

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Powerful Image Projected on UAE Skyscraper

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This powerful image of the New Zealand Prime Minister hugging a shooting victim, projected on a UAE skyscraper is truly inspiring. The picture itself is very symbolic and shows the people of world that we are all one despite our different skin colors, beliefs and ages. No matter how hard times get we should always have on another back and support each other. It shows the people of the world that we can overcome a devastating event such as this one. It also makes people ware of what happened and that the people of New Zealand need our help now, more than ever.

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Image of New Zealand prime minister hugging shooting victim projected on UAE skyscraper https://t.co/6UnGDQziJN https://t.co/FoRkP1owET

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Image of New Zealand prime minister hugging shooting victim projected on UAE skyscraper https://t.co/6UnGDQziJN https://t.co/FoRkP1owET

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Image of New Zealand prime minister hugging shooting victim projected on UAE skyscraper https://t.co/6UnGDQziJN pic.twitter.com/FoRkP1owET
— The Hill (@thehill) March 23, 2019

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Image of New Zealand prime minister hugging shooting victim projected on UAE skyscraper https://t.co/6UnGDQziJN https://t.co/FoRkP1owET

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Image of New Zealand prime minister hugging shooting victim projected on UAE skyscraper https://t.co/6UnGDQziJN https://t.co/FoRkP1owET

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Image of New Zealand prime minister hugging shooting victim projected on UAE skyscraper https://t.co/6UnGDQziJN https://t.co/FoRkP1owET

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New Zealand Shooting: Over $7.4m Donated To Help Victims’ Families

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New Zealand Shooting: Over $7.4m Donated To Help Victims’ Families

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People from around the world have been donating money to websites like GiveaLittle.co.nz in wake of the Christchurch mosque shootings. People around the world have now donated a total of NZ10.8 million which is $7.4 million in USD. This is an outstanding amount of money. it just goes to show you how the people of the world will come together in times of trouble. Everyone wants to do what they can to help support the New Zealand. It is very heart warming to see the amount of support the world gives in times of trouble.

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New Zealand Shooting: Over $7.4m Donated To Help Victims' Families. https://t.co/tZJr801Fa2 https://t.co/INslYFHw2Z

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New Zealand Shooting: Over $7.4m Donated To Help Victims' Families. https://t.co/tZJr801Fa2 https://t.co/INslYFHw2Z

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New Zealand Shooting: Over $7.4m Donated To Help Victims' Families. https://t.co/tZJr801Fa2 pic.twitter.com/INslYFHw2Z
— Channels Television (@channelstv) March 24, 2019

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New Zealand Shooting: Over $7.4m Donated To Help Victims' Families. https://t.co/tZJr801Fa2 https://t.co/INslYFHw2Z

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New Zealand Shooting: Over $7.4m Donated To Help Victims' Families. https://t.co/tZJr801Fa2 https://t.co/INslYFHw2Z

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New Zealand Shooting: Over $7.4m Donated To Help Victims' Families. https://t.co/tZJr801Fa2 https://t.co/INslYFHw2Z

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New Zealand Has One Mass Shootings and Banned semi-automatic 

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New Zealand Has One Mass Shootings and Banned semi-automatic 

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This tweet is short and simple but it has a strong message. This twitter user talks about how New Zealand has one mas shooting, leaving 50 dead and bans semi-automatic rifles but the United States has had thousands and all guns are still legal. I feel that New Zealand is handling thing the right way. They are taking action right away that will prevent future events like this. Where as the United States has taken almost no action when it come to banning guns that are able to injure multiple people at once; despite the amount of mass shootings the United States has had. It's almost irresponsible for them not to ban semi-automatic weapons with the amount of gun violence they have.

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The mother of the suspect in the Christchurch shootings speaks out to reporters. She shares her thoughts on her sons actions and she is not happy. She was just as surprised as the rest of the world to hear the news. She feels her sons actions were so appalling that he deserves the death penalty. I personally agree with what she is saying. I understand that this is her son that committed these crimes but they were very disturbing and unacceptable in my option. The death penalty is what i think the person that committed this crime deserves. He committed an act of terror that left 50 people dead and deserves nothing short of the death penalty.

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She is the mother of mass killer of New Zealand shooting 👇👇👇 https://t.co/LvAbcVshes

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She is the mother of mass killer of New Zealand shooting 👇👇👇 https://t.co/LvAbcVshes

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She is the mother of mass killer of New Zealand shooting 👇👇👇 pic.twitter.com/LvAbcVshes
— Rajiv (@helloitsmerajiv) March 23, 2019

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She is the mother of mass killer of New Zealand shooting 👇👇👇 https://t.co/LvAbcVshes

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She is the mother of mass killer of New Zealand shooting 👇👇👇 https://t.co/LvAbcVshes

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She is the mother of mass killer of New Zealand shooting 👇👇👇 https://t.co/LvAbcVshes

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Bernie Sanders Shares His Thoughts on the Christchurch Mosque Shootings

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Bernie Sanders Shares His Thoughts on the Christchurch Mosque Shootings

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When a terrorist event like the Christchurch mosque shootings happens, it's not just the victims family and friends that are deeply effected, it's the whole world. We've made amazing progress in the quest for world peace. Then things like this happen and catches all of us off guard. Bernie Sanders was very hurt by the events that took place in Christchurch. He talks about reading holocaust books when he was a kid and crying. He reflects on past conflicts the human race has had over the years and talks about how we should have learned from them. I agree with him. Commuting acts of terror like this should be a thing of the past.

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.@BernieSanders address to the Islamic Center of Southern California is unusually personal. 

He reflects on growing up Jewish & crying while reading about the Holocaust. 

In the wake of the New Zealand 🇳🇿 shooting, he says it’s abhorrent we haven’t learned more from history. https://t.co/HvC6JmhjN1

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.@BernieSanders address to the Islamic Center of Southern California is unusually personal. 

He reflects on growing up Jewish & crying while reading about the Holocaust. 

In the wake of the New Zealand 🇳🇿 shooting, he says it’s abhorrent we haven’t learned more from history. https://t.co/HvC6JmhjN1

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.@BernieSanders address to the Islamic Center of Southern California is unusually personal.

He reflects on growing up Jewish & crying while reading about the Holocaust.

In the wake of the New Zealand 🇳🇿 shooting, he says it’s abhorrent we haven’t learned more from history. pic.twitter.com/HvC6JmhjN1
— Elex Michaelson (@Elex_Michaelson) March 23, 2019

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.@BernieSanders address to the Islamic Center of Southern California is unusually personal. 

He reflects on growing up Jewish & crying while reading about the Holocaust. 

In the wake of the New Zealand 🇳🇿 shooting, he says it’s abhorrent we haven’t learned more from history. https://t.co/HvC6JmhjN1

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
.@BernieSanders address to the Islamic Center of Southern California is unusually personal. 

He reflects on growing up Jewish & crying while reading about the Holocaust. 

In the wake of the New Zealand 🇳🇿 shooting, he says it’s abhorrent we haven’t learned more from history. https://t.co/HvC6JmhjN1

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
.@BernieSanders address to the Islamic Center of Southern California is unusually personal. 

He reflects on growing up Jewish & crying while reading about the Holocaust. 

In the wake of the New Zealand 🇳🇿 shooting, he says it’s abhorrent we haven’t learned more from history. https://t.co/HvC6JmhjN1

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The New Zealand Shooting Victims Spanned Generations and Nationalities 

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The New Zealand Shooting Victims Spanned Generations and Nationalities 

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The Christchurch Mosque shootings left 50 people dead. Within those 50 were people of many different ages, professions and backgrounds. One of the victims was a dairy farmer, another aspired to be a pilot and one was even an elder that was known for helping and welcoming new comers to the mosque. One of the victims was 33 year old Atta Elayyan. He was a technology entrepreneur and a new father. His young daughter has now had her father taken away from her. Another one of the victims was three-year-old Mucad Ibrahim. He was the youngest person to fall victim to the shooting. When the shooting started he was at the Al Noor Mosque. Due to all the commotion he became separated from his brother and father. He was later pronounced dead. This article was especially heartbreaking to read. Getting to know the victims really shows you how disturbing this situation was and it's a shame that these people got denied the chance of life.

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The youngest was just 3-years-old. The oldest was 71. These are the 50 victims killed in the New Zealand mosque attacks. They spanned generations and nationalities. https://t.co/cRbg3aGvur

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The youngest was just 3-years-old. The oldest was 71. These are the 50 victims killed in the New Zealand mosque attacks. They spanned generations and nationalities. https://t.co/cRbg3aGvur

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The youngest was just 3-years-old. The oldest was 71. These are the 50 victims killed in the New Zealand mosque attacks. They spanned generations and nationalities. https://t.co/cRbg3aGvur
— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 22, 2019

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The youngest was just 3-years-old. The oldest was 71. These are the 50 victims killed in the New Zealand mosque attacks. They spanned generations and nationalities. https://t.co/cRbg3aGvur

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The youngest was just 3-years-old. The oldest was 71. These are the 50 victims killed in the New Zealand mosque attacks. They spanned generations and nationalities. https://t.co/cRbg3aGvur

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The youngest was just 3-years-old. The oldest was 71. These are the 50 victims killed in the New Zealand mosque attacks. They spanned generations and nationalities. https://t.co/cRbg3aGvur

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Burials being for New Zealand Mosque shooting victims

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Burials being for New Zealand Mosque shooting victims

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On March 20th, 2019, the burials started for the victims of the mosque shootings in New Zealand. Khalid Mustafa and his 15 year old son were among the people getting buried that day. They were both gunned down by the mosque shooter and unfortunately did not survive their injuries. They were originally from Syria but fled to New Zealand for safety in wake of the civil war. Unfortunately, safety is not what they found. They are just two examples of the 50 lefts injured or even dead after the Christchurch shootings. It is disheartening to see innocent fleeing their country of origin for safety, only to be forced back in to dangerous and violent situations that cost them their lives.

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Burials begin for New Zealand mosque shooting victims | DW News

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New Zealand Mosque Shootings Death Toll Rises

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New Zealand Mosque Shootings Death Toll Rises

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The mosque shootings in New Zealand left 50 people wounded, including 12 in intensive care. New Zealand has upped their security nation wide and are now working on banning all semi automatic weapons in the country. Most of the victims in the shootings were migrants and refugees. The main suspect in the shootings is 28 year old, Australian, white supremacist, Brenton Tarrant. He was recently charged with murder and was remanded without plea. He is due back in court on April 5th, 2019; where police say he is likely to face more charges. The Prime Minister of New Zealand, Jacinda Ardern, has labeled this attack as terrorism. It is also said to be the worst peacetime killing ever in New Zealand.

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Police find another victim inside Al Noor mosque

50 wounded, including 12 in intensive care

New Zealand may consider ban on semi-automatic weapons

Majority of victims were migrants or refugees

CHRISTCHURCH/WELLINGTON - The death toll in the New Zealand mosque shootings rose to 50 on Sunday when police found another body at one of the mosques, as families waited for authorities to formally identify victims and release their bodies for burial.

Australian Brenton Tarrant, 28, a suspected white supremacist, was charged with murder on Saturday. Tarrant was remanded without a plea and is due back in court on April 5 where police said he was likely to face more charges.

Friday's attack, which Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern labeled as terrorism, was the worst-ever peacetime mass killing in New Zealand and the country had raised its security threat level to the highest.

Footage of the attack on one of the mosques was broadcast live on Facebook, and a "manifesto" denouncing immigrants as "invaders" was also posted online via links to related social media accounts.

The bodies of the victims had not been released to families because investigations were going on, Police Commissioner Mike Bush said at a media conference in Wellington.

It is customary in Islam to bury the dead within 24 hours.

"We have to be absolutely clear on cause of death and confirm their identity before that can happen. But we are so aware of the cultural and religious needs, so we are doing that as quickly and sensitively as possible," Bush said.

Bush said the body of the 50th victim was found at the Al Noor mosque, where more than 40 people died after a gunman entered and shot at people with a semi-automatic rifle with high-capacity magazines, before travelling to a second mosque.

Hero hailed

One man at the second mosque in the suburb of Linwood was being hailed for distracting and confronting the shooter, preventing further deaths.

Abdul Aziz, 48, told media he heard shooting and ran outside the mosque, shouting at the gunman and drawing him away from the building, the Newshub website reported.

Aziz, originally from Afghanistan, said he picked up one of the gunman's discarded weapons and threatened the man, who drove off.

Police then rammed the gunman's vehicle and arrested him.

"Those two police officers acted with absolute courage," Bush said. "They have prevented further deaths and risked their own lives to do so."

Church services for victims of the attack were held around the country, including at Christchurch's "Cardboard Cathedral," a temporary structure built after much of the central city was destroyed in a 2011 earthquake.

Thirty-four people were in Christchurch Hospital, with 12 in intensive care, and one child moved to dedicated children's hospital in Auckland.

Greg Robertson, head of surgery at Christchurch Hospital said staff were used to seeing gunshot wounds and severe injuries, but the scale and nature of the attacks was different.

"The magnitude of this is the thing that is the most significant issue for people. It's just comprehending what is the incomprehensible."

At Hagley College, a school across the park from the Al Noor mosque, a support centre was set up with a stream of victims' friends and relatives arriving. One woman carried sandwiches and falafel.

A student, who asked not to be identified, said a friend had been killed.

"He was studying to be a pilot and we saw him for morning classes. Then he went to the mosque as usual. And we are not hearing from him," he said. "I got a call last night from a friend, around midnight, to say he has passed away."

The majority of victims were migrants or refugees from countries such as Pakistan, India, Malaysia, Indonesia, Turkey, Somalia and Afghanistan.

Pakistan's high commissioner said six citizens had been killed and three were missing.

Bush said police did not believe that three other people arrested on Friday were involved in the attack. Two men faced charges unrelated or "tangential" to the attack, while a woman had been released, he said.

Tarrant did not have a criminal history and was not on any watchlists in New Zealand or Australia.

In a manifesto circulating online, Tarrant described himself as "Just a ordinary White man, 28 years old" who used the spoils of cryptocurrency trading to finance extensive travels through Europe from 2016-2018.

Ardern said Tarrant was a licensed gun owner who allegedly used five weapons, including two semi-automatic weapons and two shotguns, which had been modified.
Watch: PM Ardern's comments on tightening gun laws. Story continues after video.
"I can tell you one thing right now, our gun laws will change," Ardern told reporters on Saturday, saying a ban on semi-automatic weapons would be considered.

New Zealand has in the past tried to tighten firearm laws, but a strong gun lobby and culture of hunting has stymied such efforts.

There are an estimated 1.5 million firearms in New Zealand, which has a population of only five million, but it has had low levels of gun violence.
Additional reporting by Charlotte Greenfield and John Mair; Editing by Lincoln Feast

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Death Toll Rises To 50 In New Zealand Mosque Shootings

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Police find another victim inside Al Noor mosque 50 wounded, including 12 in intensive care New Zealand may consider ban on semi-automatic weapons Majority of victims were migrants or refugees CHRISTCHURCH/WELLINGTON - The death toll in the New Zealand mosque shootings rose to 50 on Sunday when police found another body at one of the mosques, as families waited for authorities to formally identify victims and release their bodies for burial.

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New Zealand bans military type semi-automatic weapons used in mosque massacre

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New Zealand bans military type semi-automatic weapons used in mosque massacre

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New Zealand took immediate action after its biggest mass shooting to date. The shootings in Christchurch, New Zealand on March 15th, 2019 left 50 people dead. Making it the biggest mass shooting in New Zealand's history. Gun laws changed days after the shooting. The government were quick to ban the semi-automatic weapons used in the mass shooting. All military-style semi automatic weapons would now be banned in New Zealand, as well as parts used to convert used to convert weapons into MSSA's. Australia also took a similar approach to terrorist attacks in 1996 after the Port Arthur massacre which left 35 people dead.

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New Zealand women of all faiths wear head scarves to show solidarity with Muslim community

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New Zealand women of all faiths wear head scarves to show solidarity with Muslim community

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This video from ABC News shows women of many different faiths wearing head scarves around New Zealand to show solidarity with the Muslim community, in wake of the recent mosque shootings. The terrorist attacks were meant to divide the people of New Zealand but they did the opposite. One woman says "He was hoping to divide us, and instead, he's brought us all together in one big hug." This is a powerful message because it really demonstrates the bond the people of New Zealand share with each other. They don't judge people based on religion or skin color; they accept everyone as human beings.

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"He was hoping to divide us, and instead, he's brought us all together in one big hug": New Zealand women of all faiths put on headscarves to show solidarity with Muslim community in wake of mosque shooting massacre. https://t.co/YBjNSA5ogj https://t.co/tHvGS3778a

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"He was hoping to divide us, and instead, he's brought us all together in one big hug": New Zealand women of all faiths put on headscarves to show solidarity with Muslim community in wake of mosque shooting massacre. https://t.co/YBjNSA5ogj https://t.co/tHvGS3778a

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"He was hoping to divide us, and instead, he's brought us all together in one big hug": New Zealand women of all faiths put on headscarves to show solidarity with Muslim community in wake of mosque shooting massacre. https://t.co/YBjNSA5ogj pic.twitter.com/tHvGS3778a
— ABC News (@ABC) March 22, 2019

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"He was hoping to divide us, and instead, he's brought us all together in one big hug": New Zealand women of all faiths put on headscarves to show solidarity with Muslim community in wake of mosque shooting massacre. https://t.co/YBjNSA5ogj https://t.co/tHvGS3778a

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"He was hoping to divide us, and instead, he's brought us all together in one big hug": New Zealand women of all faiths put on headscarves to show solidarity with Muslim community in wake of mosque shooting massacre. https://t.co/YBjNSA5ogj https://t.co/tHvGS3778a

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"He was hoping to divide us, and instead, he's brought us all together in one big hug": New Zealand women of all faiths put on headscarves to show solidarity with Muslim community in wake of mosque shooting massacre. https://t.co/YBjNSA5ogj https://t.co/tHvGS3778a