A cavalcade has travelled through the streets of Ballymurphy this evening to commemorate the 10 people who were killed there almost 50 years ago.
Cars beeping their horns drove through the community.
Passengers inside waved large flags bearing the faces and names of each victim on one side, and on the other side, a single word emblazoned in bold "innocent".
Earlier today, a coroner found that all ten victims were entirely innocent and that their killings were unjustified.
In her verdicts, Mrs Justice Siobhan Keegan said that nine of the 10 victims were shot by the British Army. She could not make a finding in relation to the tenth person, based on the available evidence.
Sinn Féin president Mary Lou McDonald described the day as "bittersweet" with British Prime Minister Boris Johnson promising legislation over the prosecution of former soldiers for incidents during Northern Ireland's Troubles.
The British Army has been found to be responsible for nine of the 10 deaths in August 1971, which included a mother-of-eight, Joan Connolly.
There were jubilant scenes outside Belfast Coroner's Court as the families of those shot in Ballymurphy emerged to cheers from supporters.
Briege Voyle, a daughter of Mrs Connolly, described the Parachute Regiment as a "disgrace" and said it should be disbanded.
Her mother was "no gun woman" and the coroner's findings were clear that she was innocent, she said.
"Unlike Mummy, the Parachute Regiment only had hate in their hearts when they gunned down her and the others," Ms Voyle said.
"They were not peacemakers, they were not brave soldiers. They were nothing but cowards. They shot my mummy, an unarmed mother-of-eight, from the safety of their barracks.
"They were cowards then, they were cowards now. They didn't have the courage to appear at the inquest and face up to their crimes. They didn't have the courage to answer our questions.
"We deserve answers. Why did they shoot my mummy? Why did they leave her in a field to die. What were their orders and who gave them? Who helped them covered up their cowardly act? Who ordered their lies to be told?"
Ms Voyle said her family will not accept the British government's plans to give an amnesty to soldiers accused of crimes during the Troubles.
Maura McGee, another daughter of Joan Connolly, said: "I don't agree with an amnesty for anybody.
"I think you have to go where the evidence leads you and if the evidence shows there was foul play whether you were wearing a uniform or a paramilitary uniform or you were wearing a T-shirt and jeans - if you killed someone you should answer for it."
Anne Ferguson, daughter of another person shot dead in Ballymurphy, John McKerr, said she is "stunned" by what went on in the army that her father was proud of.
Mr McKerr was a former soldier in the British army who lost his hand in World War II.
Ms Ferguson said her family entered into the process because her father's name was being tarnished as a gunman.
"It's upset all of us," she said. "We had the verdict today that he was innocent and that's what we set out to achieve.
"I can only thank everyone here in all of these families that supported us through this, that guided us."
"We thought we were so hard done by, but compared to what happened these other families in a way we were lucky."
John Teggart, whose father Daniel was among those killed, described the experience of the inquest as "awful ... reliving the horror of what happened to our loved ones" for 100 days.
"What gave us strength to get through it was the knowledge that every day was another blow to the MoD (Ministry of Defence) and the web of lies from 50 years ago," he said.
