"Hello my brother" .. So the worshipers received the port of New Zealand massacre

The words "Hello Brother", in which one of the victims of the New Zealand Massacre was received, turned into a global label filled with expressions of anger, condemnation and tears of sorrow and sorrow for the victims of the massacre of the two mosques.

The word "Hello Brother" is an old Afghan sheikh named Daoud Nabi, aged 71, who happened to be at the gate of the mosque with the murderer's entry. The first and last word uttered after the arrival of the murderer Brenton Tarant was "Hello my brother" .

The voice of the Afghan refugee, David Nabi, is clearly heard as he says, "Hello Brother," at the beginning of the video filmed by the perpetrator of the massacre with a camera mounted on his head and published on social media sites. However, Tarant did not pay tribute to the same, That terrible massacre.

Demon in human form
"Hishtaq is an influential poet and a word that history will never forget." He said to him, with all due respect and good heart, "My brother's brother," he did not know that he was a demon in human form.

"My father and his father," said Mukhtar al-Deira, "the father of the Afghan refugee Daoud Nabi (71 years), may God have mercy on him and accept him in the martyrs."

Another narrator wrote that David Nabi met his murderer "with the morality of the Muslims, thinking that he would return the greeting to him, and he would kill him with the morality of terrorism and kill him with cold blood."

The perpetrator of the brutal attack opened a direct broadcast of the massacre committed against Muslims during their prayers at mosques in New Zealand, killing 50 people and injuring more than 40.

A video clip of about 17 minutes showed how Brenton Tarant began the massacre. He rode his car with a number of automatic rifles. He headed towards the mosque and immediately entered the mosque. He started firing on the worshipers and dozens of them were killed in the blood.

The attack was met with angry international reactions, with the Security Council and several leaders of countries condemning the terrorist act.

The attack was condemned by leaders from the United States, France, Russia, Britain, Canada, Japan and Australia.

There were strong condemnations from many Arab and Islamic countries, the Organization of the Islamic Conference and the World Union of Muslim Scholars and Al-Azhar.