NC/SWNS Sick Internet trolls have posted gloating Facebook messages about the death of Mr Shah

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Radical Islamists attacked Asad Shah online - even posting "congratulations to all Muslims" - and gloated over his death after he posted a series of videos promoting peace and understanding between Muslims and Christians. Mr Shah, 40, was stabbed to death outside his shop just four hours after wishing friends and neighbours in Glasgow a "very happy Easter" online.

Police have said the killing was religiously motivated and have charged Tanveer Ahmed, 32, from Bradford in Yorkshire with murder. He appeared before Glasgow Sheriff Court earlier today and made no plea.

SWNS Police investigating Mr Shah's death have seized an Uber taxi

PA Many in the local community have been paying their respects to the much-loved shopkeeper

The court appearance comes amid widespread outrage after trolls gloated about the death of Mr Shah, who was stabbed and killed on Thursday, on a Facebook page. One of the sick messages, which contains a link to a news story about the killing, said: "Congratulations to all Muslims." It was posted on the Anti Qadianiat (Tahafuz Khatme Nubuwwat) Facebook page and has been liked 54 times with two likes coming from the UK - one from a web user in Leeds and one from Birmingham. It has also emerged that hardline Muslims used two videos originally posted online by Mr Shah to promote peace as part of a sick attack against his inclusive Ahmadi strand of Islam.

PA A man appeared in court earlier today charged with his murder

Congratulations to all Muslims Facebook troll

One group, called Khatme Nubuwwat, uploaded Mr Shah's films to video hosting site Daily Motion in November 2014 along with derogatory descriptions of the peace-loving shopkeeper. The group titled one of the films "Asad Shah False Prophet part 1". And it titled the other "Asad Shah False Prophet part 2". The revelation is the first indication that Mr Shah's messages of peace and religious inclusion may have riled Muslim groups opposed to Armadi thinking prior to his "happy Easter" post last week. The Khatme Nubuwwat organisation has offices in London and its website states it exists to "educate" Muslims about the "reality" of the Ahmadiyya community, which it does not agree with. It says the Ahmadi belief that there were prophets after Mohammed is "false", describing their faith as "heretic".