The final sing-along at the bombed concert in Manchester was beautiful, and haunting [VIDEO]

On the night of 22 May, an audience made up mostly of teenage girls was attacked with a bomb as they left the Ariana Grande concert at Manchester’s MEN Arena. Footage from shortly before the blast shows fans singing along with Ms Grande. The song was One Last Time.
One Last Time
There is something truly heart-wrenching about hearing voices sing this song, for what was the last time for some of them. The song’s lyrics read:
So one last time
I need to be the one who takes you home
One more time
I promise after that, I’ll let you go
The footage taken at Monday night’s concert has moved many to tears in the wake of the attacks.
People have been sharing the footage (confirmed as authentic), across social media.
Read on...
Fans singing One Last Time and for some of them it was their last time. This is heartbreaking 😥 #Manchester pic.twitter.com/LviwE4jFDs
— Benj Amin (@benj_amin11) May 23, 2017
The crowd singing "One last time" last night, and for some for the last time, my heart is completely 💔 #Manchester #PrayForMancester pic.twitter.com/O9f7DSnGLU
— Mirza Bico (@mirzabico) May 23, 2017
AND THE LAST SONG THEY HEARD WAS "ONE LAST TIME"!!!
My heart is broken into million pieces💔#Manchester
pic.twitter.com/kd4MBn9Zg9— Crystal (@btsworldwide039) May 23, 2017
At the time of writing, police have confirmed that 22 people were killed and 59 injured. The youngest identified victim being 8-year-old Saffie Rose Roussos. Families, friends, and a nation, mourn.
Featured image via Twitter
We know everyone is suffering under the Tories - but the Canary is a vital weapon in our fight back, and we need your support
The Canary Workers’ Co-op knows life is hard. The Tories are waging a class war against us we’re all having to fight. But like trade unions and community organising, truly independent working-class media is a vital weapon in our armoury.
The Canary doesn’t have the budget of the corporate media. In fact, our income is over 1,000 times less than the Guardian’s. What we do have is a radical agenda that disrupts power and amplifies marginalised communities. But we can only do this with our readers’ support.
So please, help us continue to spread messages of resistance and hope. Even the smallest donation would mean the world to us.