Manchester attack: Families use social media to search for missing loved ones

MANCHESTER, England — More families have learned their loved ones are among the 22 victims who were killed in Monday night's bombing after an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England.

One of the victims had a connection with Orlando.

Olivia Campbell, 15, added a filter to her Facebook profile photo last year to honor the victims of the Pulse nightclub attack in Orlando.

The filter says, "We are Orlando."

Campbell herself would become the victim of a terror attack less than a year later.

Campbell's mother's search for her daughter played out on social media.

Charlotte Campbell took to Facebook shortly after the explosion when she couldn't get hold of her daughter.

"Anyone seen my daughter, Olivia Campbell #manchester," she posted.

She posted on Facebook again three hours later.

"Please share my daughter is still missing with no news on her," she wrote.

Charlotte Campbell searched hotels and hospitals and spoke with reporters.

"If anybody has seen her, please contact the police," she told a television reporter. "Contact somebody. Even if you've think you've seen her, please let the police know. Please."

The girl's mother made a desperate plea.

"Please just phone me and come home," a sobbing Charlotte Campbell said. "Please."

She took to Facebook once more after learning that her daughter was one of the victims.

"RIP my darling precious gorgeous girl Olivia Campbell," she said. "Taken far far (too) soon go sing with the angels and keep smiling mummy loves you so much."

The hashtag #missingmanchester has been shared around the world.

Thirteen people missing or unaccounted for, authorities said.

Cox Media Group