Brandon Liggons, 2 years old, holds an image of Muhammad Ali during the Thursday funeral procession as part of an interfaith service for the three-time heavyweight boxing champion in Louisville, Kentucky.
Lucy Nicholson / Reuters
Mourners hold signs outside Ali's childhood home during the funeral procession.
Lucy Nicholson / Reuters
A man holds prayer beads ahead of the Jenazah.
Adrees Latif / Reuters
Nahed Ahmed Zeead, 51, originally from Iraq, takes part in the funeral prayer.
Lucy Nicholson / Reuters
The coffin of Ali arrives for the Jenazah. Thousands of people attended both Thursday and Friday's services to mourn the late boxer.
Lucy Nicholson / Reuters
Ali Aldhefary joined about 14,000 others to take part in the Jenazah for Ali in his hometown. The service was held on June 9, 2016 in Freedom Hall where Ali defeated Willi Besmanoff in 1961.
ÃÂé Lucy Nicholson / Reuters
Laila Ali (center), daughter of boxing legend Muhammad Ali, attends the Jenazah prayer service.
JIM WATSON
The coffin of the late boxing champion arrives in Louisville Kentucky. Ali died on Friday of septic shock in an Arizona Hosptial.
é Lucas Jackson / Reuters
Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan (center) arrives to take part in the Jenazah.
© Lucas Jackson / Reuters
A girl shows her entry ticket to the Jenazah. On Friday June 10, people will gather to partake in an interfaith service at the KFC Yum Center.
é Lucy Nicholson / Reuters
Reverend Jesse Jackson (right) attends the funeral service.
Darron Cummings
Thousands of admirers came to Ali's hometown to attend the service on Thursday.
© Lucas Jackson / Reuters
Boxer promoter Don King (center) and former world champion boxer and gold medalist Sugar Ray Leonard (right) attend the Jenazah.
Carlos Barria / Reuters
A woman holds the Quran during the Islamic funeral prayer. Ali joined the Nation of Islam and adopted an Islamic name in 1964.
© Lucy Nicholson / Reuters
Reverend Jackson mourns Ali during Thursday's service. On Friday, former U.S. President Bill Clinton, Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan, and comedian Billy Crystal will join thousands of others to take part in an interfaith service and final goodbye.
