<p>Who's not enamoured by Bollywood? The elaborate song-and-dance routine, the granduer and the compelling plots make Bollywood films popular across the globe. On Wednesday, tennis star Roger Federer took to Twitter to ask for recommendations of Bollywood films.&nbsp;<br />
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Federer initially tweeted, "Any movie suggestions? #AvengersAssemble #Aquaman."</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Any movie 🎥 🍿 suggestions?<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AvengersAssemble?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AvengersAssemble</a> 🦸‍♀️🦸‍♂️<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Aquaman?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Aquaman</a> 💦 💇‍♂️</p>
— Roger Federer (@rogerfederer) <a href="https://twitter.com/rogerfederer/status/1179262282095845384?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2019</a></blockquote>
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<p>Soon after, fans stormed his timeline with suggestions like `Wonder Woman` and `Detective Pikachu`.Seemingly unconvinced,</p>

<p>Federer decided to seek more help from followers as he asked, "A Bollywood classic maybe?"&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">A Bollywood classic maybe? 🤷‍♂️</p>
— Roger Federer (@rogerfederer) <a href="https://twitter.com/rogerfederer/status/1179270883854163968?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2019</a></blockquote>
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<p>One would expect his Indian fans to recommend some cult classic - which a lot of them did- but Federer also got introduced to a lot of Arbaaz Khan film titles. Fans for the longest time have called Arbaaz Khan a doppelganger of the tennis star and so, on Wednesday, some of them thought that it was perhaps important for Federer to know about the actor.&nbsp;<br />
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From Khan's debut film 'Daraar', to 'Hello Brother' to 'Soch'- fans replied to Federer's tweet with the film posters.&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Watch the movie you acted in...Hello Brother. <a href="https://t.co/tlJSbW25qq">pic.twitter.com/tlJSbW25qq</a></p>
— Omkar Shetty (@omkar_shettyg) <a href="https://twitter.com/omkar_shettyg/status/1179275921141972992?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2019</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Sir your biopic in Bollywood <a href="https://t.co/kX8nTRtrVb">pic.twitter.com/kX8nTRtrVb</a></p>
— Tralalalala (@dimaagkoshot) <a href="https://twitter.com/dimaagkoshot/status/1179273579151663104?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2019</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Soch starring you... 😍🥳 <a href="https://t.co/E5I7whQdNq">pic.twitter.com/E5I7whQdNq</a></p>
— LolmLol (@LOLiyapa) <a href="https://twitter.com/LOLiyapa/status/1179271635267923970?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2019</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Watch yourself in any arbaaz khan movie😂</p>
— Jitesh Rochlani (@jiteshrochlani) <a href="https://twitter.com/jiteshrochlani/status/1179290305310232576?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2019</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Hello Brother !!</p>
— DB🇮🇳 (@DhBeri) <a href="https://twitter.com/DhBeri/status/1179278029966774272?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2019</a></blockquote>
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<p>Thankfully, there were others who genuinely wanted to recommend some classics to Federer. A fan gave him a complete list of a few Bollywood cults including `Tare Zameen Par,` `Dangal,` Oscar-nominated `Lagaan,` `Mother India` and `Salaam Bombay` to watch. "Bollywood movies in IMDb Top 100 1) Tare Zameen Par (2007) 2) 3 Idiots (2009) 3) Dangal (2016) Oscar Nominated movies: 1) Lagaan (2001) 2) Mother India (1957) 3) Salaam Bombay (1988)," wrote a fan.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Watch DDLJ. Greatest movie ever made in Bollywood.</p>
— IRONY MAN (@karanku100) <a href="https://twitter.com/karanku100/status/1179271967209340928?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2019</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="tr">Hera Pheri <a href="https://t.co/Gbnx994aed">pic.twitter.com/Gbnx994aed</a></p>
— KHILADI AB Ankit (@_Khiladi_ka_Fan) <a href="https://twitter.com/_Khiladi_ka_Fan/status/1179291126957821953?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2019</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">These are all classics sir . <a href="https://t.co/vVaMInA1je">pic.twitter.com/vVaMInA1je</a></p>
— तूफान का देवता ᵀʰᵒʳ 🚩 (@iStormbreaker_) <a href="https://twitter.com/iStormbreaker_/status/1179273696940367873?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2019</a></blockquote>
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<p>Whereas others suggested him to check out `Gully Boy` which was recently selected as India`s official entry for Oscar Awards.&nbsp;<br />
Most of the player`s fans and followers recommended him popular sports dramas like `Chak De! India`, `Dangal,` `Bhaag Milkha Bhaag,` `Lagaan` and `Sultan`.&nbsp;<br />
<br />
On the other hand, Twitterati also advised him to go for the "greatest movie ever made in Bollywood, DDLJ (Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge)"<br />
<br />
"Watch DDLJ. Greatest movie ever made in Bollywood," commented a fan on Federer`s post.Akshay Kumar, Suniel Shetty, and Paresh Rawal classic hit `Hera Pheri` was also suggested by many movie buffs.<br />
<br />
From gifs of movies like `Padmavat` and `3 idiots`, fans also send out memes to the tennis sensation.Federer also quoted some tweets to post replies. "Thanks," wrote the 38-year old, to a fan who listed `Sholay`, `Lagaan`, `Jodha Akbar` and `Dangal` as movies he could watch.&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Thanks <a href="https://t.co/y1kmKUEeZb">https://t.co/y1kmKUEeZb</a></p>
— Roger Federer (@rogerfederer) <a href="https://twitter.com/rogerfederer/status/1179273498373611526?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2019</a></blockquote>
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<p>&nbsp;</p>


Who's not enamoured by Bollywood? The elaborate song-and-dance routine, the granduer and the compelling plots make Bollywood films popular across the globe. On Wednesday, tennis star Roger Federer took to Twitter to ask for recommendations of Bollywood films.

Who's not enamoured by Bollywood? The elaborate song-and-dance routine, the granduer and the compelling plots make Bollywood films popular across the globe. On Wednesday, tennis star Roger Federer took to Twitter to ask for recommendations of Bollywood films. Federer initially tweeted, "Any movie suggestions? #AvengersAssemble #Aquaman." Any movie 🎥 🍿 suggestions?#AvengersAssemble 🦸‍♀️🦸‍♂️#Aquaman 💦 💇‍♂️ — Roger Federer (@rogerfederer) October 2, 2019 × Soon after, fans stormed his timeline with suggestions like `Wonder Woman` and `Detective Pikachu`.Seemingly unconvinced, Federer decided to seek more help from followers as he asked, "A Bollywood classic maybe?" A Bollywood classic maybe? 🤷‍♂️ — Roger Federer (@rogerfederer) October 2, 2019 × One would expect his Indian fans to recommend some cult classic - which a lot of them did- but Federer also got introduced to a lot of Arbaaz Khan film titles. Fans for the longest time have called Arbaaz Khan a doppelganger of the tennis star and so, on Wednesday, some of them thought that it was perhaps important for Federer to know about the actor. From Khan's debut film 'Daraar', to 'Hello Brother' to 'Soch'- fans replied to Federer's tweet with the film posters. Watch the movie you acted in...Hello Brother. pic.twitter.com/tlJSbW25qq — Omkar Shetty (@omkar_shettyg) October 2, 2019 × Sir your biopic in Bollywood pic.twitter.com/kX8nTRtrVb — Tralalalala (@dimaagkoshot) October 2, 2019 × Soch starring you... 😍🥳 pic.twitter.com/E5I7whQdNq — LolmLol (@LOLiyapa) October 2, 2019 × Watch yourself in any arbaaz khan movie😂 — Jitesh Rochlani (@jiteshrochlani) October 2, 2019 × Hello Brother !! — DB🇮🇳 (@DhBeri) October 2, 2019 × Thankfully, there were others who genuinely wanted to recommend some classics to Federer. A fan gave him a complete list of a few Bollywood cults including `Tare Zameen Par,` `Dangal,` Oscar-nominated `Lagaan,` `Mother India` and `Salaam Bombay` to watch. "Bollywood movies in IMDb Top 100 1) Tare Zameen Par (2007) 2) 3 Idiots (2009) 3) Dangal (2016) Oscar Nominated movies: 1) Lagaan (2001) 2) Mother India (1957) 3) Salaam Bombay (1988)," wrote a fan. Watch DDLJ. Greatest movie ever made in Bollywood. — IRONY MAN (@karanku100) October 2, 2019 × Hera Pheri pic.twitter.com/Gbnx994aed — KHILADI AB Ankit (@_Khiladi_ka_Fan) October 2, 2019 × These are all classics sir . pic.twitter.com/vVaMInA1je — तूफान का देवता ᵀʰᵒʳ 🚩 (@iStormbreaker_) October 2, 2019 × Whereas others suggested him to check out `Gully Boy` which was recently selected as India`s official entry for Oscar Awards. Most of the player`s fans and followers recommended him popular sports dramas like `Chak De! India`, `Dangal,` `Bhaag Milkha Bhaag,` `Lagaan` and `Sultan`. On the other hand, Twitterati also advised him to go for the "greatest movie ever made in Bollywood, DDLJ (Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge)" "Watch DDLJ. Greatest movie ever made in Bollywood," commented a fan on Federer`s post.Akshay Kumar, Suniel Shetty, and Paresh Rawal classic hit `Hera Pheri` was also suggested by many movie buffs. From gifs of movies like `Padmavat` and `3 idiots`, fans also send out memes to the tennis sensation.Federer also quoted some tweets to post replies. "Thanks," wrote the 38-year old, to a fan who listed `Sholay`, `Lagaan`, `Jodha Akbar` and `Dangal` as movies he could watch. Thanks https://t.co/y1kmKUEeZb — Roger Federer (@rogerfederer) October 2, 2019 ×

Roger Federer asks for recommendation of Bollywood films, Twitter sends him Arbaaz Khan movie titles

<p>"Hello brother." The warm-hearted words an elderly Muslim reportedly used to greet a white supremacist gunman who became Christchurch's answer to his volley of hate.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Mohemmed Daoud Nabi, a 71-year-old from war-torn Afghanistan, was&nbsp;buried on Thursday. But his supposed final words echo across this broken New Zealand city.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The gunman's footage showed Nabi offering a welcome at the doors of the Al Noor mosque. He was shot and the killer moved inside.</p>

<p>Initial reports indicated Nabi's remark was "hello brother", a fraternal greeting that could not contrast more starkly with the bile spewed about "invaders" by alleged gunman Brenton Tarrant.</p>

<p>The words are indistinct but it is a message that has resonated widely, including for New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern&nbsp;</p>

<p>"His welcome tells us so much –- that he was a member of a faith that welcomed all its members, that showed openness, and care," Ardern said.</p>

<p>The phrase has since appeared across Christchurch and New Zealand -- scribbled on police cordons that flutter in the wind, Tweeted from around the world and written on placards held by mourners at his funeral.</p>

<p><strong>'We want to live in peace'</strong>&nbsp;</p>

<p>Kawthar Abulaban was praying in the women's section of the Al Noor mosque when the attack began.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The first shots she heard would have been the ones that felled Nabi.</p>

<p>She believes he has left a legacy, a powerful vocal rebuke to hatred and extremist ideologies.</p>

<p>"This message will tell all of the world what the Muslim people are, how we treat other people, how we care about them, how we want to live in peace together," the 54-year-old told AFP from the home she shares with her two daughters on the outskirts of Christchurch.</p>

<p>She was not in the least bit surprised the gunman was welcomed on arrival -- the Al Noor mosque regularly held open days.</p>

<p>During Christchurch's deadly earthquakes eight years ago, the mosque opened its doors to survivors and those without shelter.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>Sara Mousa, who arrived in New Zealand from Egypt three years ago, was walking in the park opposite Al Nour with her eight-year-old son Malek, who sports a Kiwi accent.</p>

<p>She said everyone in Christchurch’s close Muslim community now knew the phrase "Hello brother".</p>

<p>"It was so kind of him, he had a lot of mercy and love, no hatred. Even if he is holding a gun towards him and wants to kill him, he is welcoming him," she said.</p>

<p>The phrase has been repeated thousands of times on social media, appearing in cartoons and on tributes left with the growing walls of flowers in Christchurch.</p>

<p>One note tied to a tree in the city read: "This greeting was made by a pure soul with a peaceful faith as a rifle was pointed at him... Let us remember his love and be like him."</p>

<p><strong>Fifty pairs of white shoes</strong></p>

<p>Faith communities have played a major response in helping Christchurch's tight-knit Muslim community deal with their trauma.</p>

<p>Churches have offered to open their doors for any Muslims wanting to pray. On Wednesday evening a biker-pastor organised a show of solidarity with locals standing behind Muslims as they prayed in the park opposite Al Noor mosque.</p>

<p>"We are here because love is greater than hate, that's the theme. We are here tonight for our Muslim whanau," Derek Tait, the biker-pastor said, using a Maori term for an extended family.</p>

<p>One particularly poignant tribute can be seen outside All Soul's Church in the suburb of Merivale where 50 pairs of shoes spray-painted white are lined up.</p>

<p>The tribute mimics a similar permanent memorial to the 189 people killed in the 2011 earthquake which contains a white tear for every person killed.</p>

<p>"I just thought of the chaos, tripping over shoes. There are all these people barefoot and bleeding on the street. There are people who will never fill those shoes," Vicar Megan Herles-Mooar, one of three women who came up with the idea, told AFP.</p>

<p>She described such tributes as "a visible sign on a sort of invisible grief" but warned New Zealand will need more than acts of solidarity in the immediate aftermath of these murders.</p>

<p>"We have to ask some really serious questions around racism and othering and how we welcome immigrants and let them know that they're not immigrants, they are part of our community," she said.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"My hope is that we have the courage to do that."</p>

<p>Back at her home Kawthar Abulaban says she has barely managed to sleep since Friday's attacks -- the trauma of that day coming back to her in waves of flashbacks.</p>

<p>But she takes comfort knowing the shooter has so far failed to inspire the division he hoped to sow.</p>

<p>"He is the loser," she says, after contrasting Tarrant with Nabi.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"He lost, not us. We lost friends, lots of friends from my community, but he didn't win."</p>

<p>Nabi's funeral on Thursday showed that community had only grown, his 100-plus mourners -- families and friends -- expanding to include a phalanx of bikers and locals inspired by his message.</p>


"Hello brother." The warm-hearted words an elderly Muslim reportedly used to greet a white supremacist gunman who became Christchurch's answer to his volley of hate.

"Hello brother." The warm-hearted words an elderly Muslim reportedly used to greet a white supremacist gunman who became Christchurch's answer to his volley of hate. Mohemmed Daoud Nabi, a 71-year-old from war-torn Afghanistan, was buried on Thursday. But his supposed final words echo across this broken New Zealand city. The gunman's footage showed Nabi offering a welcome at the doors of the Al Noor mosque. He was shot and the killer moved inside. Initial reports indicated Nabi's remark was "hello brother", a fraternal greeting that could not contrast more starkly with the bile spewed about "invaders" by alleged gunman Brenton Tarrant. The words are indistinct but it is a message that has resonated widely, including for New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern "His welcome tells us so much –- that he was a member of a faith that welcomed all its members, that showed openness, and care," Ardern said. The phrase has since appeared across Christchurch and New Zealand -- scribbled on police cordons that flutter in the wind, Tweeted from around the world and written on placards held by mourners at his funeral. 'We want to live in peace' Kawthar Abulaban was praying in the women's section of the Al Noor mosque when the attack began. The first shots she heard would have been the ones that felled Nabi. She believes he has left a legacy, a powerful vocal rebuke to hatred and extremist ideologies. "This message will tell all of the world what the Muslim people are, how we treat other people, how we care about them, how we want to live in peace together," the 54-year-old told AFP from the home she shares with her two daughters on the outskirts of Christchurch. She was not in the least bit surprised the gunman was welcomed on arrival -- the Al Noor mosque regularly held open days. During Christchurch's deadly earthquakes eight years ago, the mosque opened its doors to survivors and those without shelter. Sara Mousa, who arrived in New Zealand from Egypt three years ago, was walking in the park opposite Al Nour with her eight-year-old son Malek, who sports a Kiwi accent. She said everyone in Christchurch’s close Muslim community now knew the phrase "Hello brother". "It was so kind of him, he had a lot of mercy and love, no hatred. Even if he is holding a gun towards him and wants to kill him, he is welcoming him," she said. The phrase has been repeated thousands of times on social media, appearing in cartoons and on tributes left with the growing walls of flowers in Christchurch. One note tied to a tree in the city read: "This greeting was made by a pure soul with a peaceful faith as a rifle was pointed at him... Let us remember his love and be like him." Fifty pairs of white shoes Faith communities have played a major response in helping Christchurch's tight-knit Muslim community deal with their trauma. Churches have offered to open their doors for any Muslims wanting to pray. On Wednesday evening a biker-pastor organised a show of solidarity with locals standing behind Muslims as they prayed in the park opposite Al Noor mosque. "We are here because love is greater than hate, that's the theme. We are here tonight for our Muslim whanau," Derek Tait, the biker-pastor said, using a Maori term for an extended family. One particularly poignant tribute can be seen outside All Soul's Church in the suburb of Merivale where 50 pairs of shoes spray-painted white are lined up. The tribute mimics a similar permanent memorial to the 189 people killed in the 2011 earthquake which contains a white tear for every person killed. "I just thought of the chaos, tripping over shoes. There are all these people barefoot and bleeding on the street. There are people who will never fill those shoes," Vicar Megan Herles-Mooar, one of three women who came up with the idea, told AFP. She described such tributes as "a visible sign on a sort of invisible grief" but warned New Zealand will need more than acts of solidarity in the immediate aftermath of these murders. "We have to ask some really serious questions around racism and othering and how we welcome immigrants and let them know that they're not immigrants, they are part of our community," she said. "My hope is that we have the courage to do that." Back at her home Kawthar Abulaban says she has barely managed to sleep since Friday's attacks -- the trauma of that day coming back to her in waves of flashbacks. But she takes comfort knowing the shooter has so far failed to inspire the division he hoped to sow. "He is the loser," she says, after contrasting Tarrant with Nabi. "He lost, not us. We lost friends, lots of friends from my community, but he didn't win." Nabi's funeral on Thursday showed that community had only grown, his 100-plus mourners -- families and friends -- expanding to include a phalanx of bikers and locals inspired by his message.

'Hello brother': Words that countered a gunman's hate in Christchurch

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