Police say one person has died after being hit by car at Berlin’s LGBTQ+ parade that also injured several others.

Hundreds of thousands of people had come to Berlin on Saturday to celebrate at Berlin’s pride parade, known in Germany as Christopher Street Day. It’s one of Europe’s largest LGBTQ+ celebrations.

The pride event in front of the city’s iconic Brandenburg Gate in the downtown, near Tiergarten, was called off around 10:15 p.m. and a band’s performance on stage was interrupted.

People were urged to go home and to avoid taking the route through the park.

Before the incident, people had celebrated peacefully, marching through the city for hours, dancing to loud music, and cheering the around 80 floats that participated in the parade.

Police are searching for possible suspects after several people were injured and one person killed.

Berlin Police said a driver of a white vehicle struck several people on Ahornsteig in the Großer, Tiergarten, during Berlin’s Pride parade.

“There are numerous injured, including several with life-threatening injuries,” Berlin Police said in a post on X.

“The manhunt for one or more suspects is underway at full throttle. More information to follow.”

A van drove into a crowd during Berlin’s famed LGBTQ+ event on Saturday, killing one person and injuring at least 15, prompting police to call off the celebrations and a concert in the German capital hours after it had begun.

Police said some of the victims had life-threatening injuries. Firefighters and ambulances were out with many emergency staffers at the scene to attend to the victims.