Volunteer al-Ajami tells the "details" of the aftermath of the terrorist attack in Neusil

He said: "People are supportive of us and have confirmed that the criminal represents only himself.

Faisal al-Ajmi, who teaches computer science in New Zealand, described in detail the post-terrorist armed attack, which killed dozens of people last Friday, and describes how non Moslems clashed with Muslims by placing roses, writing messages of support and offering condolences. And every day sees many human gatherings, including sympathizers, and some of those who reject this extremism and these acts of violence.

"After the Friday prayer in Hamilton, we heard the news from our colleagues, we went home, we opened the television and we found the New Zealand channels live from the event site, After praying to Morocco, I went to the mosque to see what happened to our Muslim community and provide assistance.

"I was surprised to see that the police guarded the mosque, all armed.The outer courtyard of the mosque was the scene of a large rally.They put it in front of the fence of the mosque. mosque and went on horseback, offered their condolences and hung flags at the closing of the mosque.

"There were people coming in, people leaving the crime scene with the same things, most of them crying bitterly about what happened, then I came back and am returned on the third day.

When you see the Muslim, he speaks to him, supports him for what happened and you support him, and you say to yourself, your wounded, hate is rejected, and you are welcome. This person is brutal and extreme and represents only himself.

The municipality and representatives of our city gathered in front of the mosque, filled with people, bringing candles and lights, lighting them in the dark as a fraternal message that drives out the violence.

He added: There are those who entered the mosque and who asked about his facilities, about the time of prayer and about watching Muslims how to pray and many of them leafing through the mosque. Islamic books. Some of them even said that there was someone who went into Islam.

He concluded: "A few New Zealand friends immediately after the incident sent me letters to reassure me that our university was very keen on our correspondence and condolences, while the Hamilton Technical Institute offered me 'help.