Amid all the sadness, he's found the light.

Ariana Grande's manager Scooter Braun penned a touching letter in the wake of the Manchester terror attack and shared it on Twitter yesterday, and he says he "experienced joy for the first time in days" simply by going to dinner with his parents.

"I remembered...we r free. We are all different but we r free to enjoy each other's company. I will honor those that r lost by living each day full. Full of fun, full of laughter, full of joy. I welcome the differences of my neighbor, the wish of terrorism is to take away that feeling of freedom and joy. No. That is my answer. No. We cant allow it. Fear cannot rule the day," he wrote.

"More people die each year from car crashes then terrorism. Yet I will get in my car. I will choose to live then to be afraid. So...Manchester I stand with you. Jakarta I stand with u..children of Syria I stand with you. We will honor you by not giving in to the darkness," he continued.

"So if u think u scared us...if you think your cowardice act made us change how we live...sorry. All you did was make us appreciate every day. With extraordinary evil we must fight with extraordinary greatness. Fight on. Goodnight world. Tomorrow I live full," he concluded.

In other news, the Queen paid a visit to the victims still recovering from the tragedy in the hospital, and expressed her dismay over the incident. "It's dreadful. Very wicked. To target that sort of thing," she said, referring to the concert filled with young children. She also thanked the medical staff and first responders for their tireless efforts.

The terrorists will never win.

PA