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Desperate Families Share Photos Of Missing Loved Ones After Manchester Terror Attack

Desperate Families Share Photos Of Missing Loved Ones After Manchester Terror Attack

Heartbreaking.

Claire Reid

Claire Reid

Photos of dozens of children and teens have been circulating on social media from worried families and friends who are unable to get in touch with their loved ones after the shocking attack at the Ariana Grande concert in Manchester last night.

One mum appeared on 'Good Morning Britain' earlier today in tears as she searches for her 15-year-old daughter Olivia Campbell.

Mum, Charlotte, said she had last heard from her daughter at 8.30pm yesterday.

She said: "All I know is she was at the Manchester Arena with her friend watching Ariana Grande and she's not turned up yet.

"I can't get through to her. I've called the hospitals, I've called all the places, the hotels where people say that children have been taken.

"I've called the police. There's no news, I've just got to wait. I'm waiting at home just in case she turns up here."




Olivia was with her friend from school, who has been found and is in hospital.

Dozens of mums, dads, siblings and other relatives and friends have been posting photos of their loved ones to try and help track them down.

According to reports there are 60 children without parents or guardians at a nearby Holiday Inn.

Paula Robinson wrote on Facebook: "We have got about 50 kids with us waiting to be picked up, they are safe, we will look after them.

"Please re post for any parents with children - we have taken as many kids as we can to Holiday Inn."

Facebook has set up a 'safety check', where people can let others know they're OK following the attack.

Greater Manchester Police confirmed that 22 people have now been killed in what they are treating as a suicide bombing at the Manchester Arena on Monday night. Around 60 more have been injured.

Police chief Ian Hopkins has also said that a lone attacker died when detonating an improvised explosive device in the attack.

If you're worried about family or friends you can call the following emergency helpline on 0161 8569 400.

Featured Image Credit: Twitter

Topics: Ariana Grande, Manchester