Suicide bomber targets mourners near Iraqi capital
A suicide bomber targeted a funeral tent near Baghdad on 8 May, killing six mourners and injuring a further 11 people. The attack took place in Abu Ghraib to the west of the city, where the funeral was being held for a member of the Sahwa, Sunni tribal forces that have fought against al-Qaida. ISIS claimed responsibility for the attack, and some Sahwa are now said to be fighting ISIS. 

CNN —

Mourners gathered for a funeral near Baghdad grappled with even more loss Sunday when a suicide bomber attacked the funeral tent, killing six people, police said.

Another 11 people were wounded in the blast in Abu Ghraib, west of Baghdad, police said.

The funeral was for a member of the Sahwa – Sunni tribal forces that have fought against al Qaeda. Some members of the Sahwa, also known as the Awakening Council, are now fighting ISIS.

ISIS claimed responsibility for the attack, according to a statement circulated on social media by supporters of the terror group.

Abu Ghraib was also the site of an infamous prison abuse scandal in which 11 U.S. soldiers were convicted of crimes such as conspiracy, dereliction of duty and maltreatment of detainees.

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