Popular US singer, Ariana Grande was seen for the first time since a suicide bomber set off an improvised device at her concert in Manchester on Monday night.
Ariana Grande was seen for the first time since a suicide attack in Manchester on Monday night
An emotional Ariana Grande was spotted for the first time since the terror attack at her Manchester concert on Monday as she touched down in her hometown of Boca Raton, Florida,
Dailymail UK reports.
The pop star could be seen in tears as she exited a private jet on Tuesday afternoon and was greeted by her boyfriend, Mac Miller, who was waiting on the tarmac to comfort the 23-year-old singer.
Ariana, who was dressed in head-to-toe black and carrying a purple unicorn onesie, shared a lengthy embrace and kiss with Miller before being whisked away in an SUV caravan to a family member's home in a nearby gated community.
Miller could also been seen warmly embracing Ariana's mother Joan, who like her daughter was dressed entirely in black, and giving her a kiss on the cheek as he helped her into one of the waiting vehicles.
Police cars were also seen surrounding Joan's nearby home, less than 24 hours after 22 people lost their lives and another 119 were injured when a improvised device went off inside Manchester Arena just moments after Ariana performed her final song.
The pop star has not been seen publicly since an explosion ripped through the packed Manchester Arena at the end of her performance as there are 22 people who died in the attack were teens or young girls, though Grande was apparently unharmed.
The 23-year-old was photographed after landing at an airport in her hometown of Boca Raton, Florida, and being met by family members.
Grande had earlier to Twitter some five hours after the bombing to describe herself as “broken” in the aftermath of the attack. “from the bottom of my heart, i am so so sorry. i don’t have words,” she said in the tweet.
British police have identified the man suspected of carrying out the massacre as 22-year-old Salman Abedi, who was born in Manchester to parents of Libyan origin.
Islamic State claimed responsibility for what it called revenge against “Crusaders,” but there appeared to be contradictions in its account of the operation.