https://www.instagram.com/p/BS1uKz8Fbdt/?taken-by=arianagrande&hl=en
After last night’s horrific suicide bombing at an Ariana Grande show in Manchester, England, which killed 22 people — 12 of which were children — the community has been reaching out to support all impacted by the tragedy.
That ranges from victims and their families, to those displaced by the incident, and of course, Ariana herself, who has shared a heartbreaking statement in the wake of the incident.
Drake has shared his condolences with all involved, and those close to Ariana from her days at Nickelodeon have also been vocally supporting the star on social media, in an attempt to help soothe all the pain and despair she must be feeling right now.
https://twitter.com/DanWarp/status/866879995548803072
This senseless tragedy is beyond words. My prayers go out to everyone affected. The youngest victim was only EIGHT! Sending ❤ @ArianaGrande https://t.co/RTR73wstCE
— yvette nicole brown (@YNB) May 23, 2017
.@ArianaGrande, sending you so much love. I feel so heartbroken over this news and I'm so glad you're okay.
— Erin Sanders (@erinZsanders) May 23, 2017
My heart is so heavy right now. My thoughts and prayers go out to Ariana and everyone affected in Manchester.🙏🏼 Such a tragedy @ArianaGrande
— Paul Butcher (@ThePaulButcher) May 23, 2017
💔🙏🏻 pic.twitter.com/f4Z6w2QKht
— Jamie Lynn Spears (@jamielynnspears) May 23, 2017
https://twitter.com/Josh_Server/status/866854418712375296
https://twitter.com/jennettemccurdy/status/866818957793034240
No one deserves this. Not the families. Not the kids. Not Ariana.
— Partty 101nett (@MattBennett) May 23, 2017
I don't understand humanity. Sending love and light to all those affected. Love you Ari.
— Daniella Monet (@DaniellaMonet) May 23, 2017
Sending all of my love to the innocent children & fans who just wanted to hear their idol sing. And to Ari who just wanted to sing for them.
— Elizabeth Gillies (@LizGillies) May 23, 2017
Ariana’s openers have also shared statements of frustration and grief at the attacks. The police have determined that along with the 22 people who were killed, 59 others have been injured. Law enforcement have since identified the bomber as 22-year-old Salman Abedi, and ISIS have claimed responsibility for the attack, but have not yet produced any evidence that links them to the incident. The Queen and the British Prime Minister Theresa May have both issued statements on the attack, which is one of the deadliest attacks in British history since the 2005 London subway bombing.
