Read the notes. Use arrows to click through slides. Before you start hitting that "Report" button, remember why I'm posting this. It's a tribute. A loving, honorary tribute. It's also to spread awareness. Please remember this. I also instruct you to wear maroon and white on May 24, or the day after if you'd like to be at school. Maroon and white are Uvalde's colors! If you'd like to make a board, let me know!
"Children, like teddy bears, are delicate and fragile. We must take every step to protect them." This is a direct quote from a leader of the nonprofit organization, Sandy Hook Promise, which aims to stop the school s 00 ting epidemic. It is my belief that this recently birthed generation will eradicate this gvn violence problem. Here’s a brief description of what happened. If you have questions, please feel free to ask! I know a lot about the event because I remember that day and have done a lot of research. The suspect’s name is not mentioned so I don’t glorify him. On Tuesday, May 24, 2022, an 18-year old suspect from Uvalde, (You-Val-deh) Texas s 0 t injured his grandmother in his home after an argument over his failure to graduate high school. As she got help from a neighbor, the suspect stole his grandmother’s truck and drove a few blocks to Robb Elementary School, which served grades 2-4. It was the third to last day of school, and the fourth graders were enjoying an awards ceremony. After coming back to class and watching movies, rooms 111 and 112 (which were connected) were soon entered by the suspect, who rapidly injured children in these rooms. There were 11 child victims in room 111, 8 child victims in room 112, and 2 teacher fata lities in room 112. In total, 21 souls were taken. Fortunately, 9 children and one teacher survived in between each room. Every child in room 111 passed. In loving, loving memory of: Nevaeh Bravo (student) Jackie Cazares (student) Jose Flores Jr. (student) Uziyah Garcia (student) Xavier Lopez (student) Jayce Luevanos (student) Annabell Rodriguez (student) Lexi Rubio (student) Layla Salazar (student) Eliahna Torres (student) Rojelio Torres (student) (112) Tess Marie Mata (student) Maranda Mathis (student) Amerie Jo Graza (student) Jailah Nicole Silguero (student) Maite Yuleana Rodriguez (student) Makenna Lee Elrod (student) Alithia Ramirez (student) Naveah Bravo (student) Eva Mireles (teacher) Irma Garcia (teacher) And to the bravest, strongest, survivors/victims: (111) Arnuflo Reyes (teacher) (112) Miah Cerillo (student) Khloie Torres (student) Kendall Olivarez (student) Daniel Ruiz (student) Mayah Zamora (student) AJ Martinez (student) Jordan Olivarez (student) Noah Orona (student) Gilbert Mata (student)
