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Today, the legacy of the world's first openly gay Imam.

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This message was paid for by Adobe. As a Muslim, you always question, have I pleased God, or have I angered him or her?

Imam Muson Hendrix said that the need to be authentic was greater than the fear to die.

Being the world's first opening to the Imam, it's like, miss the world.

But that's the gay side of me that says that.

Because people look up to you and you have to watch what you say, watch what you do.

You become a role model for so many people.

It's a conscious way of being all the time.

He knew that a lot of people in the Muslim community in South Africa

didn't accept who he was.

And he knew that someday his fight for equality may cost him his life.

To South Africa now, where tributes continue to come in for Musin Hendrix, dubbed

the world's first openly gay Imam. He was shot dead in broad daylight on Saturday in the city

of Kubeja, formerly known as Port Elizabeth. CCTV shows the attack on Imam Musim's car.

Jamie Fullerton is a journalist who met the Imam in Cape Town.

He was in the backseat and he was gunned down within the car.

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