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14 articles
More than 2,000 people gathered at a San Diego park to mourn three men killed while trying to stop a mosque attack. The victims were remembered as heroes for slowing down the teenage gunmen and protecting schoolchildren. The attack is being investigated as a hate crime.
Three men killed in a shooting at the Islamic Center of San Diego have been identified. All three took heroic action during the attack, including a security guard who prevented further casualties. Authorities are investigating the incident as a hate crime.
Authorities identified two more victims killed in the attack on the Islamic Center of San Diego, which is being investigated as a hate crime. The victims—Mansour Kaziha, Nader Awad, and guard Amin Abdullah—are credited with distracting the attackers and saving lives. Police said the shooters were two teenagers found dead from self-inflicted wounds.
A security guard was killed in a shooting at a mosque in San Diego, with the community honoring him as a hero. The incident has raised concerns about security at religious facilities across the United States.
Amin Abdullah, a security guard at the largest mosque in San Diego County, was killed on May 18 while trying to stop two teenage gunmen. A former acquaintance remembers him as a true American-Muslim who always wanted to protect others.
A 9-year-old girl recalls the terrifying moment she witnessed a shooting at a mosque in San Diego, leaving her legs shaking. The incident at an Islamic center shocked the local community and highlights the emotional trauma gun violence causes children.
Amin Abdullah, a security guard at the Islamic Center of San Diego, was fatally shot while trying to stop two teenage gunmen from entering the mosque complex on May 18. Police say his actions saved lives and call him a hero. The attack, which left three dead, is being investigated as a hate crime.
A child survivor of a mosque shooting in San Diego has recounted the terrifying moments during the attack. The incident at an Islamic center left the community shaken, as the child described the chaos and fear when shots were fired.
Two teenagers, aged 17 and 19, opened fire at the San Diego Islamic Center on May 18, killing three people before committing suicide. Authorities are investigating the incident as a possible hate crime, with the mother of one suspect reporting missing weapons and a letter containing hateful rhetoric. A heroic security guard is credited with preventing more casualties.
