Duger describes her son as a “sweet soul” who was musically inclined and loved God.
The event is designed to educate the youth about gun violence.
“Two of the suspects that murdered my son were juveniles, and so we missed them along the way. So, what we do is we target juveniles, we talk to them, and we give them something else to look forward to so that they know don’t pick up a gun,” Duger said.
The event has grown into a significant day of remembrance and unity. This year there was a free Easter egg hunt, complimentary food, access to counselors, and a special “Home Run for your Loved One” ceremony, allowing participants to honor their lost loved ones.
Dugar plans to host the event next year in Houston, where Nicholas Alfred was shot and killed, and hopefully rename the street in his honor.
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