Why were they killed? What was their offence? Is it because they are students? Is it because they are Christians? Is it because they are vulnerable without guns to fight back? Is this what religion taught us to do? How long is this going to stop? Have you succeeded in bringing tears to their eyes? Have you considered if your family member is part of the deceased? Is this really necessary?
These and many more questions would be in our thoughts as Kenya and the world mourns the death of 150 students at Garissa University college.
Members of the Red Cross help a woman overcome with grief after seeing the body of a relative
The relative of a victim is helped by Red Cross staff as bodies of students killed on Thursday's attack arrive at the Chiromo Mortuary in Nairobi
Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga said this was one of the terrorists responsible for Thursday's attack
The men attacked Garissa University College Thursday morning killing 147 people and injuring more than 70
Kenyan security forces spent 13 hours exchanging gunfire with the terrorists before the last one was killed
Kenyan security officials believe this man is one of the terrorists who tried to escape from the compound
Workers ride in a truck carrying the dead bodies from the scene of the attack at Garissa University College
The victims' bodies were transported to Nairobi to a morgue where the grim identification process has begun
Relatives queued outside the morgue in Chiromo where they waited to identify the bodies of their loved ones
Grief-stricken locals could not hide their anguish in the wake of Kenya's worst terrorist attack since 1998
Survivors of Thursday's al-Shabaab massacre hugged each other as they came to terms with the atrocity
Troops also stood guard outside the campus of Garissa University College following Thursday's massacre
