The World Remembers The Victims Of Orlando Nightclub Shooting
Vigils were held across the U.S. and beyond for the 50 people who were killed in the shooting at gay nightclub Pulse.
Orlando grieved on Sunday for the 50 people killed in a shooting at a gay nightclub, the largest mass shooting in U.S history. Around the country and the world, people gathered to remember the victims.
Anchorage, Alaska
Washington, D.C.
Santiago, Chile
Atlanta
New York
Read more here on the vigil at Stonewall, the birthplace of the LGBT rights movement.
Miami Beach, Florida
Guadalajara, Mexico
Toronto
Paris
See messages of support from LGBT Parisians here.
Honolulu, Hawaii
Hawaii shows its support for the #OrlandoShooting victims at Honolulu City Hall. #PrayForOrlando
San Diego, California
Guatemala City, Guatemala
Frank Kits Park, Wellington, New Zealand
Taylor Square, Sydney
Sydney Harbour Bridge
Dallas, Texas
Hartford, Connecticut
Tears well up in former Hartford Mayor Pedro Segarra's eye as he speaks during a vigil organized by the state's Muslim and LGBT communities on the steps of the state Capitol building in Hartford, Connecticut, on Sunday, June 12, 2016.
Lake Eola, Orlando
A man clutching a Bible grieves during a vigil for the victims of the terrorist massacre.
A man clutching a Bible grieves during a vigil for the victims of the terrorist massacre.
San Francisco
People place candles by a statue of Abraham Lincoln during a candlelight vigil for the victims of the Orlando attack.
Bangkok, Thailand
People like candles in solidarity with the victims outside the U.S. embassy in Bangkok.
Seoul, South Korea
People gather at a candle-lit vigil in downtown Seoul.
Hong Kong
A man holds up a poster at a vigil is put together by a number of LGBT organizations in Hong Kong.
Hong Kong singers Anthony Wong (left) and Denise Ho — who recently came out publicly as gay — lay flowers at a vigil in the territory.
Berlin, Germany
A sign and flowers lie on the ground outside the US Embassy during a vigil in the German capital.
A man holds a bunch of flowers with ribbons reading 'Why Hatred? If there is love.' during the Berlin vigil.
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Claudia Koerner is an editor and reporter for BuzzFeed News and is based in Los Angeles.
Contact Claudia Koerner at claudia.koerner@buzzfeed.com.
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Francis Whittaker is a homepage editor for BuzzFeed News and is based in London.
Contact Francis Whittaker at francis.whittaker@buzzfeed.com.
