A “well planned” shooting rampage took the lives of at least 50 worshippers during Friday afternoon prayers at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, shocking a nation with little history of major gun violence. Dozens more people were injured in the shootings, which appeared to be motivated by white supremacist ideals and were streamed live, in part, on Facebook. The site moved quickly to take down the grim footage, but internet users moved faster, disseminating the video across social platforms. The video showed a man calling out, “Hello, brother,” as the armed shooter approached the entrance to one of the mosques and opened fire. “This is and will be one of New Zealand’s darkest days,” Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said at a press conference. An Australian man, Brenton Harrison Tarrant, 28, was arrested and charged with murder on Friday. At a news conference, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison called the suspect, whose name has not been officially released, an “extremist, right-wing, violent terrorist.” The man appears to have posted a link online to a lengthy manifesto packed with white supremacist references and trollish remarks shortly before the attack. Authorities have two other people in custody; one has been charged with “intent to incite hostility or ill-will.” Explosive devices were also found attached to a car nearby. The two mosques ― Al Noor and Linwood, about three miles apart ― were full of people on Friday, generally the busiest day of worship. Among the dead are grandparents, married couples, parents and young children. Some arrived as refugees; others were Kiwi-born. This post will be updated as more of the victims’ names become known. Daoud Nabi, 71

SBS Daoud Nabi

Kahled Mustafa fled Syria to make a new home in New Zealand last year.

Kahled Mustafa came to New Zealand with his wife and three children to escape the violence in Syria just last year. A friend of the family told Stuff, a New Zealand news site, that the Mustafas had “survived atrocities” in their home country and “arrived here in a safe haven only to be killed in the most atrocious way.” Syrian Solidarity New Zealand provided a photo of Mustafa on its Facebook page, explaining that he had been at the mosque with his two sons, one of whom may also be among the dead. His wife and daughter are in “total shock, devastation and horror,” the group said, as they try to look after the other boy, who was hospitalized. Hamza Mustafa, 14 Hamza Mustafa was killed along with his father, Kahled Mustafa. His 13-year-old brother who was in the mosque with him is in stable condition, according to CNN. Atta Elayyan, 33

Facebook Atta Elyyan was a soccer player who worked in tech.

Atta Elayyan was killed while praying inside the mosque, the Sydney Morning Herald reported. Elayyan was the goalkeeper for the national and Canterbury men’s futsal teams ― a variation of soccer. Elayyan was a new father who worked in tech and was an avid community member of Christchurch as his social media posts show.

Abdullahi Dirie, 4 Little Abdullahi Dirie was attending the mosque with his father and four siblings, his uncle confirmed to The Washington Post. Abdullahi’s father, Adan Ibrahin Dirie, was hospitalized with gunshot wounds but managed to call his brother-in-law, Abdulrahman Hashi, who lives in Minnesota, to tell him all but the 4-year-old had made it out alive. “You cannot imagine how I feel. He was the youngest in the family,” Hashi told the Post. “This is a problem of extremism. Some people think the Muslims in their country are part of that, but these are innocent people.” The Diries fled violence in Somalia in the 1990s, resettling in New Zealand.

Hussein Al-Umari, 35 Hussein Al-Umari was a regular attendee of the Al Noor mosque and was killed in the shooting, his mother confirmed on Facebook. “It is with great sorrow we came to know our son Hussein Hazim Hussein Pasha Al-Umari is a martyr,” his mother, Iraqi Janna Ezat, wrote. “Our son was full of life and always put the needs of others in front of his.” Al-Umari and his family moved to New Zealand from the United Arab Emirates 22 years ago. He had gotten dinner with his family the night before the shooting, his mother told Stuff. Haroom Mahmood Haroom Mahboob was one of six Pakistani nationals who were killed during the massacre, Pakistan’s Foreign Office Spokesman Mohammad Faisal announced on Twitter. He leaves behind his wife and two children ages 11 and 13, according to the New Zealand Herald. He was originally from Pakistan’s capital of Islamabad. Syed Jahandad Ali Syed Jahandad Ali was among the victims announced by Pakistan’s foreign office. His wife, Amna Ali, told the New Zealand Herald that she last spoke to him during breakfast on Friday. Sohail Shahid, Syed Areeb Ahmed, Naeem Rashid and his son Talha Naeem Pakistan’s foreign office also announced that these victims had died during the attack. No other details were provided.

Terrorism in #NewZealand: Mr. Sohail Shahid, Syed Jahandad Ali, Syed Areeb Ahmed, Mr. Mahboob Haroon, Mr. Naeem Rashid and his son Mr. Talha Naeem have been announced dead by #NewZealand authorities. Other 3 missing are still being identified. #ChristchurchMosqueShooting — Dr Mohammad Faisal (@DrMFaisal) March 16, 2019