Graffiti supporting London Bridge terrorist appears near his UK home
Graffiti supporting the UK-born Pakistani-origin man behind the London Bridge terrorist attack last month has been discovered in his home city of Stoke-on-Trent in central England, according to a media report.
'The Sunday Times' said it discovered the graffiti reading "Usman Khan Call 4 Justice" last week as part of an investigation into the killer's background and movements.
Khan was shot dead by police officers after he went on a knife rampage on November 29, killing two people. The 28-year-old is thought to be one of six children five brothers and a sister raised by their taxi driver father Taj and his wife Parveen.
Khan, whose body was reportedly secretly flown back to his family's ancestral village of Kajlani in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) this weekend, grew up in Cobridge area of Stoke-on-Trent where one of his siblings still lives.
"I condemn their actions," Mohammed Pervez, leader of Stoke's Labour Party group in the area, told the newspaper.
"The graffiti will be ...