Sabes que esa mezquita donde Tarrant ataco es la misma mezquita donde salieron los jovenlandeses que atentaron en Noruega y Francia? Evidentemente no merio de esos jovenlandeses muertos pero tampoco ninguna pena,pues seguramente aplauden esos actos yihadistas,que por culpa de estos puñeteros políticos ira a peor y por el buenismo y individualismo del europeo actual nos llevara a una guerra por nuestra supervivenciacomo deberías saber, en las mezquitas se segrega por sexos, en sus países y donde les dejan tienen o mezquitas separadas, o horarios diferentes.
al ser nz país de seres de luz superliberales, es posible que estuvieran los hombres en un lado de la sala y las mujeres en el otro.
aquí va por tercera vez la lista incompleta de asesinados.
These are the people who we know, so far, were killed.
More of the victims will be added as we are able to confirm them.
Haji-Daoud Nabi, 71
Haji-Daoud ran the Afghan Association in Christchurch. He was inside the Masjid Al Noor mosque on Deans Ave. He was shot and killed as he tried to shield another person, according to his son Omar Nabi.
Omar Nabi holds a photo of his father, 71-year-old Haji-Daoud who was killed in the Al Noor Mosque. (JASON SOUTH/STUFF)
Omar Nabi holds a photo of his father, 71-year-old Haji-Daoud who was killed in the Al Noor Mosque. (JASON SOUTH/STUFF)
Khaled Mustafa
Khaled Mustafa, a Syrian who arrived in New Zealand only a few months ago with his family. He was killed at the Deans Ave mosque in Christchurch on Friday, Syrian Solidarity New Zealand spokesman Ali Akil said. His son Hamza, 16, is still missing. A second child, Zaid, is in Christchurch Hospital where he underwent a six-hour operation last night, Akil said. Zaid is 13.
Ali Elmadani
A retired Christchurch engineer.
Atta Elayyan, 33
New Zealand futsal goalkeeper Atta Elayyan is among those killed in the Christchurch terror attacks. (SUPPLIED)
New Zealand futsal goalkeeper Atta Elayyan is among those killed in the Christchurch terror attacks. (SUPPLIED)
Atta Elayyan, 33, was the goalkeeper for the national and Canterbury men’s futsal teams. He was shot as he prayed at the Al Noor mosque.
Elayyan, who was born in Kuwait, recently became a father and was a popular member of the Christchurch tech industry. He was a director and shareholder of a company called LWA Solutions.
Husna Achmed, 44
Husna Achmed, 44, was killed when she returned to the Dean’s Avenue mosque to check on her husband Farid, after getting some children to safety. Farid said his wife was a “very courageous and caring” person and a “dedicated wife”.
Junaid Ismail
Junaid Ismail was at the mosque with his twin brother. His brother managed to escape with his wife. Junaid leaves behind a wife, three young children and a mother who relied on him to care for her. “I couldn't find a more softly spoken, shy, beautiful personality,” Ismail's cousin, Javed Dadabhai said.
Amjad Hamid
Amjad Hamid, a Palestinian heart doctor who emigrated to New Zealand 23 years ago. His wife says she believes he is dead. She described her husband as a “very kind man”.
Hamza Mustafa, 16
The son of Khaled Mustafa. Hamza arrived in New Zealand from Syria only a few months ago with his family. His brother Zaid, 13, is in Christchurch Hospital where he underwent a six-hour operation, Akil said.
Hussein Al-Umari, 35
Hussein Al-Umari and Janna Ezat
Hussein Al-Umari and Janna Ezat
Hussein Al-Umari was a regular at the mosque. Hussein’s family moved to New Zealand from the United Arab Emirates 22 years ago. They said Hussain had worked in the travel industry.
Mucad Ibrahim, 3
Mucad was with his father and brother at the mosque when the shooting started. His father and brother escaped, but have not been able to find Mucad since. Mucad was “energetic, playful and liked to smile and laugh a lot”, his brother Abdi Ibrahim said.
Lilik Abdul Hamid, 58
Lilik was from Medan, Indonesia and has two children.
An Indonesian Embassy spokeswoman confirmed Lilik Abdul Hamid, 58, had died after the shooting.
Indonesia’s Foreign Minister, Retno Marsudi had spoken with Hamid’s wife and “conveyed deepest condolences and sympathy”, the spokeswoman said.
Mohammed Imran Khan, 47
Linda Armstrong, 65
Kyron Goose said in a Facebook post that his aunty, Linda Armstrong, 65, was one of 50 people killed at the two mosques.
“One of those people was my Aunty. Not sure why such a big tough man would be so scared of a little old 65 year old Grandmother.
“Linda had a huge heart and what little she had, she was more than happy to share with her family and muslim community, she would tell me stories about Ramadan when all the families would come together at the mosque sharing home made meals and having a antiestéticast, laughing and chatting with her friends.”
Armstrong regularly helped out at the refugee centres, helping families who had fled war torn countries and help them settle into a better life in New Zealand, he said.
“Even though the attack was so horrific it does bring me some peace that she was surrounded by her second family, and in the arms of someone who loved her.”
A family member declined to comment when approached by Stuff on Sunday.
Sayyad Milne, 14
Sayyad is missing presumed dead. He has been described as a good-natured, kind teenager with dreams of being an international footballer. The teenager has two other siblings, 15-year-old twins Shuayb and Cahaya. Sayyad grew up in Corsair Bay, near Lyttelton, where he attended primary school. He was described by his sister as an “all-round good guy” – a sporty teenager who played football and futsal soccer.
Ashraf Ali
Husne Ara Parvin
Husne was from Bangladesh.
Syed Jahandad Ali
Syed, a Pakistani, confirmed dead by Pakistan High Commission.
Naeem Rashid
Tariq Omar, 24
Remembered for kind and humble nature. He got along with everybody, excelled at sport and did well in class. He was just an all round excellent human being. Former student of Cashmere High School.
Mathullah Safi
Embassy of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Canberra confirmed on their Facebook page that he is dead.
Farhaj Ashan, 30
Was a father of two children, aged under three. One was a baby aged 7 months and the other was 2.5.
He moved to New Zealand from Hyderabad, India, several years ago and obtained a masters degree at Auckland University, his uncle Idris Ansari said on Sunday.
Before his death, Ahsan worked as a software engineer in Christchurch.
“He was definitely a very nice gentleman. We are shocked,” Ansari said.
Ahsan was shot dead as he prayed at the Majid Al-noor in Deans Ave on Friday.
He is survived by his wife and two children.
Darwish Kamel
Family in the Netherlands listed Kamel as missing. He is originally from Jordan. (Confirmed by brother Zuhair Darwish).
Muhammed Suhil Shahid
Abdelfattah Qasem, 60
The Muslim Association’s former secretary, who was born in Palestine. He was killed at the Majid Al-noor mosque in Deans Ave.
Hafiz Musa Vali Suleman
Vora Ramiz
Born in India.
Ansi Alibava
Ozair Kadir
Arif Vora
Atentado de extrema derecha en mezquita en Nueva Zelanda.
- Autor del tema Cormac
- Fecha de inicio
Incorrezto
Ξηστως
esto no tiene nada que ver con mi explicación de por qué la gente se agolpa en lados opuestos.
el problema con las mezquitas es que necesitan un imán, y alguien tiene que pagarlo. eso hace saud, envía un imán, reparte ayudas sociales y se llena la mezquita para oir al radical salafista wahavbista.
y mientras nuestros gobiernos permitiendo los sermones en árabe dados por un extranjero venido exprofeso para ello y sin que nadie los fiscalice.
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Ese es el problema, y el por qué de la islamización de muchos barrios en Europa. El salafismo se extiende a través de las mezquitas controladas por las petromonarquías (Arabia Saudí, Kuwait, Qatar, Emiratos Arabes), que además se gastan un montón de dinero en obras sociales, ganándose a los que viven en esos barrios. Hasta el punto de que incluso los chavales que no eran fieles a la religión del amor se acaban convirtiendo al islam, como pasa en Francia; entre otras cosas para "integrarse mejor" en los banlieues...
Y todo eso lo permiten los gobiernos europeos. Los negocios son los negocios.
JAJAJA El ProjectReality, que grande. Ese juego lo hicieron un grupo de peña cuando liberaron el codigo del BF2. Hace años no echo una partida, era muy de trabajo en equipo y comunicación.
