'Racism exists, but it is not welcome here,' Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said during a national memorial service for victims of New Zealand's mosque terror attacks. Clad in a feather cloak, she received a standing ovation as she addressed the crowd.
At a subdued national memorial service Friday for victims of New Zealand's mosque terror attacks, speakers emphasized confidence in the country and its handling of the tragedy's aftermath.
Fifty people died in the mass shootings in the city of Christchurch on March 15.A succession of survivors, religious and civic leaders, along with community members, took the stage in Christchurch, each introduced in the country's official languages of English, Maori and sign language. An immense crowd of attendees spread across a grass lawn before them. From a wheelchair onstage, survivor Farid Ahmed, whose wife died in the attack, spoke of forgiveness.
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New Zealand Broadcasts Muslim Call To Prayer Nationwide After Terrorist AttacksThe Muslim call to prayer was broadcast across New Zealand on Fridayafternoon, a week after a horrific terrorist attack left 50 people dead at twomosques in Christchurch
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