Canada: Remembering The Victims of Toronto Mass Shooting

Danforth Community Remembers Victims of the Mass Shooting

The recent mass shooting in Toronto has shaken and hurt the lively community. The attack perpetrated by a lone gunman on Sunday evening left two people dead and 13 others injured. But friends and loved ones of the victims of the Danforth shooting could not contain their loss and grief.

To pay tribute to victim Reese Fallon, friends of the young girl left flowers and candles on pictures of their friend at a makeshift memorial on Danforth, Ave. in Toronto.

In addition, people read and wrote personal messages on a building under renovation to remembering the victims.

The second fatality of the shooting incident was also a 10-year old girl named Julianna Kozis. The little girl was having dessert together with her family in a nearby restaurant when she was hit by a bullet.

This news was confirmed Markham Mayor Frank Scarpitti who later said in a statement Tuesday night that the city will lower its flags in honour of Julianna.

The shooting in Danforth Avenue comes just three months after a random van attack in the city killed 10 people and injured 16 others.

The Bloody Sunday Night

The lone gunman identified as 29-year-old Faisal Hussain fired at a crowd of people standing waiting to cross Danforth Avenue on Sunday.

The gunman dressed in black continued his deadly shooting rampage at businesses and restaurants. Witnesses say the man fired shots through the window of Caffe Demetre, a popular dessert shop at Danforth and Chester Avenue.

The series of gunfire drew panic and terror on the block. Media reports say. After an exchange of gunfire with police the gunman was found dead nearby after the incident. It remains unclear if he was shot by police or died by suicide.

The shooting spree lasted just minutes but spanned blocks, sparking terror across the bustling Greektown neighbourhood around 10 p.m. Sunday. Diners and patrons ran for cover, some initially mistaking the gunshots for fire crackers.

Hot this week

Did David Wineland and Serge Haroche Steal Idea For The Nobel Physics Prize?

Dr. Omerbashich says the Royal Swedish Academy is a Crime Scene and he has the proof that Nobel laureates stole his discovery.

New Approaches to Disaster Relief Challenges

Disaster relief has always been a challenge. NASA, Google,...

3 Legitimate Money Making Methods to Supplement Your Income

In a perfect world, when your landlord raises your...

2016 Predictions by World Renowned Medium and Psychic Lindy Baker

World renowned medium and psychic Lindy Baker is interviewed by The Hollywood Sentinel, discussing psychic power, the spirit world, life after death, areas of concern in 2016, and much more.

Digital Coupon Customers Spending More Than Double At Stores

A new study shows that customers who use digital coupons go shopping more for groceries and other household goods more often and spend more on their shopping trips.

Project Hail Mary Movie Review: Great Book, Terrible Movie

John McCormick reviews Project Hail Mary, calling Andy Weir’s book great but the Ryan Gosling movie a disappointing adaptation.

The Easy and Fast Way to Sell Your Home in Sparks and Nearby Areas

Selling a home is one of the biggest financial...

Why a Tri-Merge Credit Report is Best

Mortgage lenders are always working to find their clients...

What Activities Help Support Cognitive Wellness as You Age?

Cognitive wellness is an important part of overall well-being...

Goodyear Blimp Brings America 250 Sky View to Floyd Bennett Field

Goodyear Blimp brings America 250 sky view to Floyd Bennett Field, thrilling kayakers and aviation watchers at Jamaica Bay.

Forklift Certification in the Age of Automation: Why Human Operators Still Matter

For years, discussions about automation have been accompanied by...

Carl Buddery Named CEO of Tufcot Engineering After Dacke Industri Acquisition

Carl Buddery has been appointed CEO of Tufcot Engineering Ltd, the UK composite materials specialist owned by Dacke Industri.

Related Articles

Popular Categories