Paris Terror Attack ISIS: Group Takes Responsibility For Tragedy, Celebs Respond On Twitter [VIDEO]
The extremely tragic attacks that hit Paris has hit the entire globe by storm. Many celebrities have taken to Twitter to not only share their condolences, but their thoughts on the incident as new information comes out just hours afterward.
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In the latest round of headlines, it has been confirmed that 129 people have died as a result of the attacks, on of them American, while 352 people are recovering from injuries, more than 99 of those are life threatening. On top of that, ISIS has officially taken the responsibility for the attacks that took place in multiple locations in the city.
The American victim has been identified as 23-year-old Nohemi Gonzalez. He is from El Monte, California and is a junior at California State University in Long Beach. He was studying design in Paris for this semester.
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The most tumultuous attack that took place was at a concert hall where roughly 1,500 people went to see California band Eagles of Death Metal. Assailants stormed into the concert hall and opened fire.
Now, countless from around the world, including celebrities have taken to social media to respond.
Actor Mark Ruffalo expressed the importance of not forgetting humanity.
Don't allow this horrific act allow you to be drawn into the loss of your humanity or tolerance. That is the intended outcome. #ParisAttacks
— Mark Ruffalo (@MarkRuffalo) November 14, 2015
Veronica Mars star Michael Muhney also reminded his fans and followers that “there is much more good in the world than evil”
There is much more good in the world than there is evil. #ParisAttacks pic.twitter.com/1aby4RDykZ — Michael Muhney (@michaelmuhney) November 14, 2015
Presidential hopeful Marco Rubio also shared his thoughts.
The #ParisAttacks are a wake up call. This is a clash of civilizations. Either they win or we win. https://t.co/9Ydjxy8KCi
— Marco Rubio (@marcorubio) November 14, 2015
Singer Katy Perry urged followers to “#PrayForParis” while fashion designer Rachel Roy hoped to spread more love than hate.
Guys, it's time to #PrayForParis right now. — KATY PERRY (@katyperry) November 13, 2015
Love is stronger than hate. #prayforparis#prayfortheworld xxRR https://t.co/Rm0p9qvCHR
— Rachel Roy (@Rachel_Roy) November 14, 2015
Actress Emma Miller echoed more sentiments.
The world needs more of this! #prayforparis pic.twitter.com/SY1tLsHkO0 — Emma Miller (@emmamilleruk) November 14, 2015
Meanwhile, the hashtag #Rechercheparis is being used by people around the world to post photos and bios of their friends and family who were last known to be in Paris and are missing.
The U.S. has launched hotline for those looking for their missing loved ones in Paris: 1-888-407-4747 or email ParisEmergencyUSC@state.gov.
