Ryan Reynolds, Dan Levy and more share support after tragic Nova Scotia shooting

If there's one thing human beings are proving more than ever right now, it's that we sure as heck will come together in a crisis. Even if "coming together" needs to happen from six feet or six thousand kilometers away.Canadians around the world shared support, shock and condolences this weekend after a man dressed as a police officer in Nova Scotia went on shooting spree across the province. At least 18 people were killed, including RCMP Constable Heidi Stevenson, making it the deadliest mass shooting in Canada's history.Canadian celebrities such as Ryan Reynolds, Dan Levy, Jann Arden, Ellen Page and Tatiana Maslany have sent messages of love to the province and entire country from their social media channels. Even though people can't gather together in person to mourn, it's clear we're still #TogetherApart even through this.[caption id="attachment_4906195" align="alignleft" width="605"] @vancityreynolds/Instagram[/caption]

At least 19 people have been shot and killed in Nova Scotia. Heartbreak doesn’t quite cover the level of pain the province, the town, the friends and families of those who died are feeling right now. Thinking of Canada today and every day. ?

— dan levy (@danjlevy) April 20, 2020

Not one single ounce of sense to be made of the horrific loss of 17 lives in #NovaScotia All of Canada -and beyond—grieves this profound and tragic loss of life.

— jann arden (@jannarden) April 20, 2020

Sending my deepest condolences to all those affected by the horrific act in my home province Nova Scotia. This is heartbreaking. I am sending all my love.

— Ellen Page (@EllenPage) April 20, 2020

Heartbroken for Nova Scotia. Sending all my love

— Tatiana Maslany (@tatianamaslany) April 20, 2020

Nova Scotia is my family’s home away from home. Such a very sad day there today. Thinking of everyone who lost a loved one in this unthinkable tragedy. Thank you to the brave women and men of the @RCMPNS. So sorry for your loss as well. ♥️?

— Gerry Dee (@gerrydee) April 19, 2020

There are no words. My heart goes out to everyone in #NovaScotia! #NovaScotiaStrong pic.twitter.com/3B0B1Gvigv

— Marilyn Denis (@MarilynDenisCTV) April 20, 2020

So shocked and saddened about Nova Scotia. I have spent so many years working there and have such a deep love for the many people I have worked with and spent time with there... my thoughts and prayers are with you all... #NovaScotiaStrong #NovaScotiaShooting #NovaScotiaStrong

— Jason Priestley (@Jason_Priestley) April 20, 2020

We’re sending our thoughts and prayers to all those affected by the senseless tragedy in Nova Scotia yesterday. My heart goes out to all of the families who lost loved ones.

— Mitchell Marner (@Marner93) April 20, 2020

To those who lost loved ones following the senseless violence in Nova Scotia, and to the @RCMPNS family mourning the loss of Cst. Heidi Stevenson, know Canadians across the country are mourning with you - and are here to support you through this tragedy. https://t.co/J6TM2od0Le

— Justin Trudeau (@JustinTrudeau) April 19, 2020

Justin Trudeau addressed the tragedy on April 20 during his daily COVID-19 briefing and announced there would be a virtual vigil Friday, April 24 in place of a physical one."Canadians are kind and generous," the Prime Minister said. "We are there for each other and we look out for one another. As families grieve the loss of a loved one, all Canadians are standing with them... This is a difficult time and it can be a scary time, too. But we’re here for you and we’re going to get through this together, I promise."The virtual vigil will be held on the Colchester- Supporting our Communities Facebook page on April 24.[video_embed id='1941625']BEFORE YOU GO: Ryan & Blake promote ‘boring’ shirt for COVID-19 relief[/video_embed