Aftermath of Arena attack demonstrated city's 'diversity and unity'

St Anne's Square Credit: ITV Granada

Nearly one year on from the Manchester Arena attack faith leaders and groups have been paying tribute to victims and praising the bravery of people across the city.

The Ramadhan Foundation, who two days after the attack in St Anne's Square brought faith leaders from Greater Manchester together, have said that although the attack showed the worse in humanity it also showed the best - with the hundreds who stepped in to help.

In a statement Mr Mohammed Shafiq, Chief Executive of the Ramadhan Foundation, said that the aftermath of the attack also demonstrated how Manchester is a place of 'diversity and unity'.

Mr Shafiq, Chief Executive of the Ramadhan Foundation, said: