Mourners and supporters of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin attend a candle light vigil at the Oak Creek Community Centre on the National Night Out event. 40-year-old Wade Michael Page, an army veteran and former leader of a white supremacist heavy metal band, had killed six people and critically wounded three others at the temple before he was shot dead by the police.
Mourners and supporters of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin attend a candle light vigil at the Oak Creek Community Centre on the National Night Out event. 40-year-old Wade Michael Page, an army veteran and former leader of a white supremacist heavy metal band, had killed six people and critically wounded three others at the temple before he was shot dead by the police.
Mourners and supporters of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin attend a candle light vigil at the Oak Creek Community Centre on the National Night Out event. 40-year-old Wade Michael Page, an army veteran and former leader of a white supremacist heavy metal band, had killed six people and critically wounded three others at the temple before he was shot dead by the police.
Mourners and supporters of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin attend a candle light vigil at the Oak Creek Community Centre on the National Night Out event. 40-year-old Wade Michael Page, an army veteran and former leader of a white supremacist heavy metal band, had killed six people and critically wounded three others at the temple before he was shot dead by the police.
Mourners and supporters of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin attend a candle light vigil at the Oak Creek Community Centre on the National Night Out event. 40-year-old Wade Michael Page, an army veteran and former leader of a white supremacist heavy metal band, had killed six people and critically wounded three others at the temple before he was shot dead by the police.
Mourners and supporters of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin attend a candle light vigil at the Oak Creek Community Centre on the National Night Out event. 40-year-old Wade Michael Page, an army veteran and former leader of a white supremacist heavy metal band, had killed six people and critically wounded three others at the temple before he was shot dead by the police.
Mourners and supporters of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin attend a candle light vigil at the Oak Creek Community Centre on the National Night Out event. 40-year-old Wade Michael Page, an army veteran and former leader of a white supremacist heavy metal band, had killed six people and critically wounded three others at the temple before he was shot dead by the police.
A makeshift memorial near the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin in Oak Creek. Photo courtesy: AFP
A makeshift memorial near the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin in Oak Creek. Photo courtesy: AFP
A makeshift memorial near the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin in Oak Creek. Photo courtesy: AFP
A makeshift memorial near the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin in Oak Creek. Photo courtesy: AFP
A sign in front of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin in Oak Creek. Photo courtesy: AFP
A makeshift memorial near the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin in Oak Creek. Photo courtesy: AFP
