Ariana Grande, whose Manchester concert was bombed by terrorists in May, calls for 'gun control' in wake of Las Vegas shooting

Ariana Grande has spoken out in the aftermath of the Las Vegas shooting that claimed 58 lives and injured over 500 people Sunday night. 

Grande - whose May 2017 performance in Manchester, England, was devastated by a terrorist bomb explosion that killed 22 people and injured dozens more - tweeted a plea for "love, unity, peace" and "gun control" on Monday. 

The 24-year-old singer called for "people to look at this & call this what it is = terrorism."

In June, two weeks after the Manchester attack, Grande returned to Manchester Arena to host a benefit concert honoring the families of the attack's victims.

She now joins the chorus of celebrities mourning the attack, and echoes a number of prominent voices that have called for stricter gun control regulations in its aftermath.