A woman and a girl light incense at the Wat Rat Samakee temple. Reuters
People pray at a Buddhist ceremony for the children killed by a former police officer in a mass shooting at a nursery, outside the site in Na Klang in Thailand's Nong Bua Lam Phu province. AFP
A family member of a victim faints after the ceremony to call back victims' souls. Reuters
A Thai Buddhist monk and relatives of the victims perform belief ceremonies to invite souls to leave the crime scene. At least 37, most of them children, were killed. EPA
A Thai Buddhist monk and relatives of the victims of a mass shooting at a children's care center, perform belief ceremonies to invite souls to leave the crime scene, at a children care center in Nong Bua Lamphu province, northeastern Thailand, 09 October 2022. At least 37 people, mostly children, were killed, while another 12 people were injured, after a former policeman committed a mass shooting at a children's care center on 06 October. The gunman subsequently killed his wife and their child, then himself, police said. EPA / NARONG SANGNAK
Thailand's King Maha Vajiralongkorn has visited the victims and relatives of those killed in a mass shooting at the nursery. AFP
Thailand was rocked by the shooting and stabbing attack, in which 24 children and 12 adults were killed by a former police officer named by authorities as Panya Khamrab. AFP
Relatives gather in front of royal flower wreaths and the coffins of victims of the nursery mass shooting at Wat Rat Samakee temple, as relatives hold funeral rites for those killed in the massacre. AFP
A makeshift memorial outside the nursery. Reuters
A Thai Buddhist monk offers prayers in front of the wreath from the Thai king and royal family. EPA
Royal officers carry the wreath from the Thai king and royal family. EPA
The relative of a victim is comforted as she cries during funeral rites at the Wat Rat Samakee temple. Getty Images
A woman and a girl light incense at the Wat Rat Samakee temple. Reuters
People pray at a Buddhist ceremony for the children killed by a former police officer in a mass shooting at a nursery, outside the site in Na Klang in Thailand's Nong Bua Lam Phu province. AFP
A family member of a victim faints after the ceremony to call back victims' souls. Reuters
A Thai Buddhist monk and relatives of the victims perform belief ceremonies to invite souls to leave the crime scene. At least 37, most of them children, were killed. EPA
A Thai Buddhist monk and relatives of the victims of a mass shooting at a children's care center, perform belief ceremonies to invite souls to leave the crime scene, at a children care center in Nong Bua Lamphu province, northeastern Thailand, 09 October 2022. At least 37 people, mostly children, were killed, while another 12 people were injured, after a former policeman committed a mass shooting at a children's care center on 06 October. The gunman subsequently killed his wife and their child, then himself, police said. EPA / NARONG SANGNAK
Thailand's King Maha Vajiralongkorn has visited the victims and relatives of those killed in a mass shooting at the nursery. AFP
Thailand was rocked by the shooting and stabbing attack, in which 24 children and 12 adults were killed by a former police officer named by authorities as Panya Khamrab. AFP
Relatives gather in front of royal flower wreaths and the coffins of victims of the nursery mass shooting at Wat Rat Samakee temple, as relatives hold funeral rites for those killed in the massacre. AFP
A makeshift memorial outside the nursery. Reuters
A Thai Buddhist monk offers prayers in front of the wreath from the Thai king and royal family. EPA
Royal officers carry the wreath from the Thai king and royal family. EPA
The relative of a victim is comforted as she cries during funeral rites at the Wat Rat Samakee temple. Getty Images
A woman and a girl light incense at the Wat Rat Samakee temple. Reuters