Metro

Gang pallbearers cover their faces at Brooklyn funeral

Friends of the gangbanger teen killed when he allegedly pulled a gun on Brooklyn cops used bandanas and hoodies to hide their faces while serving as pallbearers at his funeral yesterday.

Hundreds of distraught mourners packed St. Catherine of Genoa Catholic Church in East Flatbush to remember Kimani Gray, 16, who allegedly pointed a gun at two undercover officers on March 9.

He was pierced by seven bullets.

Dozens of attendees wore “Justice for Kimani Gray” — while others were decked out in bandanas, a common sign of gang affiliation.

“Any young man that has passed on in this community, our hearts grieve for them, for this family,” said the Rev. Charles Galbreath, of the 67th Clergy Precinct Council.

Gray’s heartbroken mother, Carol Gray, tried to rush her son’s casket the night before at the wake.

An unidentified woman had to be taken out on a stretcher by emergency personnel during the funeral.

Gray’s great-aunt Brenda Nunez said he was a “good guy” with an “amazing smile” — despite police’s characterization of the teen as a gangbanger who pulled a gun on cops.

“There’s another side,” she said.

Some teachers have said the Urban Assembly School of Design and Construction student was serious about becoming an accountant and getting his family away from his tough neighborhood.

Police say the teen, known as “Kiki,” was a member of the Bloods and has a criminal record.