Australia is mourning after the Bondi Beach massacre, the country's deadliest mass shooting in thirty years, where fifteen people were killed and forty-two injured during an attack on a Jewish Hanukkah event. Sajid Akram and his son Naveed, once described as quiet and unassuming, are accused of planning and carrying out the attack after a period of secret radicalisation, including overseas travel for alleged military-style training. The tragedy has shocked a nation known for strict gun laws, prompting urgent calls from leaders to further tighten firearm regulations and prevent similar attacks. As the investigation continues, stories of heroism and grief have emerged, with the community gathering to honour the victims and demand change.