#machester attack

[ftariq08]

no this is not islam not chrisitianity not judism not hinduism this is simply barbarism at its best to take lives of children with dreams and aspirations and oh God so many things to see yet this is not what a human being does you have stones where we have hearts you have water where we have blood your bloodshed guarantees your victims heaven but ever lasting hell for you you are not a martyr in Gods eye and i hope….i hope there is an afterlife and i hope with every tear i dropped for the lives you took that they will be there to watch you suffer 100 times than you made them suffer

fatima tariq

[washingtonpost]

The fake ‘missing’ teens who went viral after the Manchester attack

After the attack in Manchester, people shared fake images of “missing” concert goers who were never actually there.

This hoax wasn’t the only one of its kind after the terrorist attack in Manchester, which left 22 dead and 59 injured. And it’s not the first or last time that something like this will happen in the wake of an attack or disaster. This is part of the whiplash of how we experience tragedies online now. Just as the Internet can be a collective force for good — like the #RoomForManchester hashtag that spread overnight, or the real strangers who tried to help desperate parents find their kids — it is also a source of confusion and hoaxes.

[camillasgirl]

Although today is intended to be a day of celebration, I know that each one of us feels the unmitigated tragedy of the horrific event in Manchester. Our heartfelt thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families during this truly dreadful time.

Camilla, The Duchess of Cornwall during her visit to RAF Halton, 24.05.2017