The family of the Park Inn attacker Badreddin Abadlla Adam have revealed the shock they felt after the attack. 

Badreddin Abadlla Adam, 28, was shot dead by armed officers after he seriously injured six people with a knife. 

The victims of the attack on June 26 included fellow residents in the hotel, staff and a police constable.

The man's brother Adam Abadlla Adam, 41, told the Scottish Sun the news of the attack and the 28-year-old's death shocked those in his home village in Sudan. 

The 28-year-old refugee has been staying in the Park Inn hotel in West George Street, which had been accommodating asylum seekers during the coronavirus pandemic. 

41-year-old Adam Abadlla Adam told the Scottish Sun: “We wish a quick recovery for the victims and we are sorry for what happened — for what our brother did.

“The family received the death of Badreddin with shock, it was unexpected and very hard. It was the will of God but was painful. Badreddin was a good man."
Glasgow Times:

READ MORE: Glasgow stabbings: Hundreds attend funeral of Badreddin Abadlla Adam

The family revealed Badreddin was anxious to return home and had claimed a week before the attack that he was being treated poorly. 

His brother added that the alleged treatment, combined with the difficult news brought on by relatives being killed in the Darfur genocide tipped him over the edge. 

Baddredin's funeral took place at Linn Cemetary on Saturday afternoon.

An urgent review into concerns over housing asylum seekers in hotels is taking place following the attack. 

Home Office minister Chris Philp said officials from the department have been tasked with examining the issues raised following talks with politicians from Glasgow.