Austin Rollins brought a 9mm Glock to Great Mills High School in Maryland and began shooting Tuesday morning.

Now, Facebook is asking those who visit the teen’s Facebook page to “celebrate” and “remember” his life.

Rollins, 17, shot two of his fellow students inside his high school before a school resource officer engaged him. Rollins suffered a gunshot wound and died on the scene. Two students are now in critical condition. The police resource officer is unhurt, according to reports.

Rollins’ Facebook profile revealed little insight into the Maryland teenager’s life. The profile included just a handful of photos of his friends and basic interests.

His page was officially memorialized by Facebook early Tuesday afternoon. This means that his profile information was changed to past-tense and that a memorial banner appeared above his profile.

Those visiting his page were be asked to “celebrate” the school shooter’s life thanks to a banner that read:

Remembering Austin Rollins We hope people who love Austin will find comfort in visiting his profile to remember and celebrate his life.

Memorials on Facebook are commonplace for those who have died, but this is the first instance we can find of the embattled social network memorializing a shooter.

According to Facebook here are the rules for a memorialized account:

Memorialized Accounts

Memorialized accounts are a place for friends and family to gather and share memories after a person has passed away. Memorialized accounts have the following key features: