【Adult Videos Movies | Adult Movies Online】

PLEASE NOTE: Some of the images below are Adult Videos Movies | Adult Movies Onlinegraphic and may be disturbing to some viewers.

Associated Press photographer Burhan Ozbilici was covering what he thought was going to be an everyday photo-op with Andrel Karlov, the Russian ambassador to Turkey, at a photo gallery in Ankara, the Turkish capital, on Monday.

It was anything but.

In a first-person account for the AP, Ozbilici later Monday shared what it was like to capture images of the scene just as the ambassador was shot and in the harrowing moments following the shooting despite the danger. (Karlov, 62, was taken to a hospital and pronounced dead and police killed the shooter, identified as Mevlut Mert Altintas, in a shootout.)

SEE ALSO: Turkey's internet censorship is starting to look like China's 'Great Firewall'

He described the terrifying situation.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"The gunshots, at least eight of them, were loud in the pristine art gallery. Pandemonium erupted. People screamed, hid behind columns and under tables and lay on the floor. I was afraid and confused, but found partial cover behind a wall and did my job: taking photographs," he wrote.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The photographer even captured the would-be gunman just before the assassination. Ozbilici said when he looked at the photos later and saw the shooter behind the ambassador, he was shocked how much he looked "like a friend, or a bodyguard."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Ozbilici said he learned that the gunman, identified as 22-year-old Altintas, had been shouting about Aleppo and Russia's military role in the ongoing Syrian civil war, but at the time Ozbilici could only tell that he was "agitated" and speaking in Arabic. (The AP reported he shouted in both Turkish and Arabic.)

He was overwhelmed by the situation, but not for long, "It took me a few seconds to realize what had happened: A man had died in front of me; a life had disappeared before my eyes."

After snapping several shots of the shooter, dying ambassador and the scared crowd, the photographer was escorted out of the building with other attendees at the event. He made it out safely, but he said while it was happening he thought of "friends and colleagues who have died while taking photographs in conflict zones over the years."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

On the social travel network Wayn, Ozbilici has a profile filled with photos -- many of them with a camera in hand. He profile describes himself as a 56-year-old Turkish man living in Ankara. His "about me" section says, "I always believed (and experienced) that the most important thing in life is to be happy and to be able to make good people (or just your friends) happy!"

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

People took to Twitter to share their admiration for the photographer and how brave he was for catching a terrifying moment in history.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Edward Snowden says Russians probably hacked the NSA

---

• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Tech
• Games
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Science

• Watch Rocket Lab try to catch a booster as it falls back to Earth
• BabyNames.com makes a powerful statement on Black Lives Matter
• As protests spread, misinformation in Facebook Groups tears small towns apart
• Father's Day; Church Going by Lorin Stein
• Signs and Blunders
• 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 22
• 'Suga: Road to D
• Poem: Because my daughters are growing, by Tayve Neese
• Pulling Left
• TPR vs. High Times: The Stoners Win by Cody Wiewandt

• 'Hereditary' heart rate challenge proves no one is ready
• Instagram update lets you re
• NASA finds organic matter on Mars, but that doesn't mean it's aliens
• Trump to appeal ruling prohibiting him from blocking people on Twitter
• This possible 'Star Wars' plot hole is tearing the internet in two
• Google removes egg from salad emoji to make it inclusive to vegans, the internet reacts
• WWDC recap: Why Apple is slamming Facebook hard
• Hands on with Motorola's Moto Z3 Play
• Kanye West updated his album with a lyric referencing slavery comments
• Hands on with BlackBerry Key 2 and its more spacious QWERTY keyboard

• History Won’t Save You
• Plimpton! on Kickstarter by Thessaly La Force
• It's OK to post on social media even though you haven't replied to texts
• Shiv Roy is the stealthy MVP of 'Succession' Season 4, episode 5
• So Much Winning
• Staff Picks: Harriet the Spy, Happy Fourth of July! by The Paris Review
• 'Suga: Road to D
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for April 24
• The Budget and the Political Imagination Deficit
• Will Self on ‘Walking to Hollywood’ by Jonathan Gharraie

• Good Girls Gone Mad
• Brian Cox is hosting Prime Video's 'James Bond' competition TV show
• Earth's atmosphere has changed profoundly since the first Earth Day
• Facebook removes 190 white supremacist accounts inciting violence
• Finger-Lickin’ Lulz
• Poem: The Listener by John Burnside
• It's OK to post on social media even though you haven't replied to texts
• 14 Harry Potter things to love that aren’t J.K. Rowling
• The Year History Died
• Elon Musk's Twitter Blue sees a modest 28 new signups within a day of legacy checkmark purge