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Kansas City Parade Victims Fund The GoFundMe was started by Cristian Martinez, a Kansas City native and student at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, as a way to help the victims of the shooting.
Perry Knotts/Getty Images The Kansas City Chiefs and United Way are launching a fund to support the victims of the mass shooting that occurred Wednesday, February 14, at the Chiefs’ Super Bowl ...
The Kansas City Chiefs have teamed up with the NFL and the Hunt Family Foundation to donate to a new emergency response fund created to help people directly impacted by the shooting at the Chiefs ...
This fundraiser was created by Equality Florida to help the victims of a nightclub shooting in Orlando, Florida. [ 55 ] [ 56 ] Over 90,000 people have contributed to this campaign. GoFundMe headquarters donated $100,000 and waived every transaction fee for this campaign.
All the proceeds are going to help the 23 shooting victims and their families, Morse said. He’s selling the shirts through Bonfire, a platform that helps organizations fund raise through product ...
The Kansas City Police Department responded to reports of a shooting near the home just before 10 p.m. [12] Lester stated to the police that he believed that Yarl was trying to break in, and was "scared to death" of Yarl's size. Lester also claimed that Yarl put his hand on the door handle, though Yarl disputes this.
Lorenzo Jerome Gilyard Jr. (born May 24, 1950), known as The Kansas City Strangler, is an American serial killer. A former trash-company supervisor, Gilyard is believed to have raped and murdered at least 13 women and girls from 1977 to 1993. He was convicted of six counts of first-degree murder on March 16, 2007. [1]
One of them is Dominic Miller of Kansas City, 18, who faces four charges for crimes related to the shooting. He and the other accused defendant, Lyndell Mays of Raytown, 23, are still in custody.