Story highlights Bomb detonated at Ariana Grande concert in Manchester on Monday night, killing 22 people

Grande suspended her "Dangerous Woman" tour in the wake of the deadly blast

Manager Scooter Braun appeals to followers to live with "freedom and joy," insists "fear cannot rule the day"

(CNN) Ariana Grande's manager Scooter Braun has posted an emotional series of tweets reflecting on the deadly attack at the singer's concert in Manchester.

22 people -- including children and teenagers -- were killed when a suicide bomber detonated explosives as the audience was leaving Grande's show at Manchester Arena on Monday night.

Braun urged his four million Twitter followers not to give in to terrorism, but to continue living their lives with "freedom and joy," and paid tribute to those who died.

The record label boss wrote that he'd just arrived home and taken his parents out to dinner, explaining "I experienced joy for the first time in days."

Tonight I got home and took my parents out to dinner. Korean bbq. We drank and ate and laughed with the tables next to us. I experienced joy — Scooter Braun (@scooterbraun) May 25, 2017

I experienced joy for the first time in days. And I remembered...we r free. We are all different but we r free to enjoy eachother's company — Scooter Braun (@scooterbraun) May 25, 2017

He pledged to honor the victims of the attack by "laughing, loving and living."