Editing Brenton Tarrant (section)

== Victims ==
* Atta Elayyan, who was a goalkeeper in New Zealand's national futsal team, and a father.
* Mucad Ibrahim, who was only 3 and was separated from his father and his brother during the shooting.
* Sayyad Milne, who just turned 14.
* Lilik Abdul Hamid, who was an aircraft maintenance engineer with Air New Zealand for 16 years.
* Areeb Ahmed, who was an employee of Pricewaterhouse Coopers.
* Tariq Omar, who was a soccer player that coached Christchurch junior team.
* Shahid Suhail, an engineer from Pakistan with a wife and two daughters.
* Syed Jahandad Ali, who came from Lahore, Pakistan and worked at Intergen.
* Haroon Mahmood, who taught at a private school for international students.
* Farhaj Ahsan, who worked as an electrical engineer for 10 years.
* Maheboob Khokhar, who traveled to New Zealand to vist his son.
* Muhammad Haziq Mohd-Tarmizi, a Malaysian 17-year-old.
* Asif Vora, who died with his son in the shooting.
* Ramiz Vora, who was the son of Asif Vora and just recently became a father.
* Ansi Alibava, who had just completed her master's degree in agribusiness management.
* Ozair Kadir, who wanted to become a commercial pilot and moved to New Zealand to fulfill his dreams.
* Haji Daoud al-Nabi, who was a central figure in Christchurch's Afghan community and welcomed everyone.
* Ali Elmadani, who immigrated to New Zealand from UAE and told his family to stay strong.
* Husna Ahmad, who led a number of women and children to safety, and was shot when she returned to the mosque to check on her husband.
* Naeem Rashid, who tackled Tarrant as he began shooting the Al-Noor mosque.
* Talha Naeem, who was Rashid's brother and had just graduated from college.
* Amjad Hamid, who was a cardiologist that spent his recent years working with rural communities.
* Kamel Darwish, who traveled from the countryside because he didn't want to miss Friday prayers.
* Linda Armstrong, who grew up in Auckland and was always helping others unselfishly.
* Mohammed Imran Khan, who owned a restaurant called the Indian Grill.
* Mohamad Mossid Mohamedhosen, a citizen from Mauritius.
* Hamza Mustafa, a 16-year-old who called his mother for help before he died.
* Kahled Mustafa, Hamza's father who immigrated from Syria.
* Junaid Ismail, who was a Christchurch native and worked at a family business.
* Abdelfattah Qasem, a Palestinian who moved to New Zealand with his family after the First Gulf War.
* Ashraf Ali, a man from Fiji who lived in Christchurch for 17 years.
* Ashraf Ali Razat, who was visiting New Zealand when he was killed.
* Mathullah Safi, who was an immigrant from Afghanistan and was married with 7 children.
* Hussein Al-Umari, who used to work in the travel industry but recently lost his job.
* Musa Vali Suleman Patel, who traveled to New Zealand to spend time with children and friends.
* Ashraf al-Masri, who had two children and worked in a shop.
* Hussein Moustafa, who was an active member of the mosque and welcomed anyone there.
* Mounir Soliman, who was a design engineer and manager at Scotts Engineering.
* Zeeshan Raza, who was a mechanical engineer and was killed with his parents.
* Ghulam Hussain, Raza's father who traveled to New Zealand to visit his son.
* Karam Bibi, who was Hussain's wife.
* Abdukadri Elmi, who was reportedly a giant in his community and often played with children.
* Mohsin Al Harbi, who worked in water desalination for 25 years.
* Osama Adnan Youssef Kwaik, who was in the process of applying for New Zealand citizenship when he died.
* Mojammed Hoq, who moved from Bangladesh to study in Christchurch
* Mohammed Omar Faruk, who worked as a welder.
* Muhammed Abdusi Samad, who was a lecturer at Lincoln University and often led prayers in the Al Noor mosque.
* Muse Nur Awale, who was 77 when he died.
* Ahmed Gamaluddin Abdel-Ghany, whose described by his son as a great man with the purest of hearts.
* Zakaria Bhuiya, who was waiting for his wife to get a visa and come to New Zealand with him when he died.