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The University of North Carolina at Charlotte shooting was a shooting that occurred at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte on April 30, 2019. The shooting, which occurred on the last day of classes for the spring semester, sent six people to the hospital, two of whom were dead upon arrival, and left three others in critical condition.^[2]^[3] The shooting occurred inside a classroom in the Woodford A. Kennedy Building (known simply as Kennedy to most students and faculty) while students were giving a final presentation.^[4] One suspect, Trystan Andrew Terrell, was taken into police custody.^[3]^[5]

Events[edit]

The shooting occurred during the last day of classes for the spring semester,^[3]^[6]at around 5:40 p.m. local time, according to university officials.^[1] Around that time, the suspected gunman entered Room 236 in the Kennedy Building, where approximately 60 students enrolled in "Science, Technology, & Society," a liberal studies course on the anthropology and philosophy of science, were delivering their final group presentations.^[7]^[8]^[9] The classroom, with a level floor and 14 separate tables,^[7] was designed to accommodate approximately 100 students,^[9] and had both a front and a rear entrance, according to survivor Rami Al-Ramadhan, who had been seated towards the front of the room.^[10] The course instructor was Adam Johnson, a professor in the university's anthropology department.^[11] Johnson, who had himself done his graduate school work in anthropology from UNC Charlotte, had been teaching at the university since 2017.^[12] He had recently accepted a teaching position in Arizona and was in his final semester at UNC Charlotte.^[11]

The first presentation began at around 5:33 p.m. local time, with each group having been assigned to produce a 10-minute video on their chosen topic.^[7]^[9] According to Johnson, who had been seated at a table taking notes and who did not hear a door open,^[7] the suspected gunman then "burst into" the classroom from the left of the room and opened fire with a pistol.^[9]^[13] According to Al-Ramadhan, the suspected gunman opened the front door and smiled before firing his weapon at random, showing no other reaction.^[10] Another survivor, Joshua Ayers, gave a different account, saying the suspected gunman "slammed the door open and produced a pistol" before walking towards a particular table and firing his weapon, specifically targeting the students seated there.^[14] As the classroom emptied in panic, Johnson quickly moved towards the other door and held it open to allow his students to exit. Pausing to help a student who had fallen, he led some of his students to an anthropology department office in Barnard Hall, located to the east of the Kennedy Building.^[12] They barricaded themselves inside the office, after which the anthropology department chair called 911.^[12]^[11]^[9] Other students who escaped took shelter in Prospector Hall, to the north of Kennedy, while others sheltered in their vehicles or in their residences.^[9] As the suspected gunman continued firing, student Riley Howell tackled him while yelling "go, go, go!" to his classmates, according to Al-Ramadhan.^[10] Howell, whose actions gave other students time to escape the room without injury,^[10]^[12]^[9] was shot at least three times, with the final bullet, which killed him, entering his jawbone by his right ear and traveling into his brain. According to Howell's parents, authorities told them their son had tackled the suspected gunman so forcefully he later complained of internal injuries.^[7] After the suspected gunman had emptied his gun, he "...laid the gun down, and sat on the ground," according to Johnson.^[12] The suspected gunman then responded to a victim who had asked him to stop shooting, stating "I'm done."^[12]

UNC Charlotte police logged the initial report of the shooting at 5:43 p.m.^[15] At 5:50 p.m., UNC Charlotte's Office of Emergency Management alerted students via Niner Alerts on Twitter, saying "Shots reported near Kennedy. Run, Hide, Fight. Secure yourself immediately."^[16] At the time the shooting was reported, UNC Charlotte police chief Jeff Baker and around 14 of his officers were reviewing security plans for a Waka Flocka Flame concert scheduled to be held on campus that evening; according to Baker, "when we heard this call come out we all converged [on the Kennedy Building] almost immediately."^[17]UNC Charlotte Police Sergeant Richard Gundacker was the first of the officers to enter the building.^[18] According to an affidavit submitted to a magistrate, Gundacker entered Room 236 and yelled to the survivors to identify the suspected gunman, who then identified himself.^[14] Gundacker, who prior to joining the UNC Charlotte Police had retired from the New York City Police Department in 2015 as a detective, was able to disarm the suspected gunman,^[19] recovering the Glock pistolhe had used along with multiple gun magazines in a black leather bag.^[14]

Ambulances arrived on the scene by 5:55 p.m. along with additional law enforcement resources. The suspected gunman was taken into police custody by 6:15 p.m.^[20] Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department and SWAT teams were securing buildings on campus by 6:35 p.m., with the suspected gunman identified as a male student at UNCC at 6:55 p.m.^[20] Governor Roy Cooper was briefed about the shooting by 7:11 p.m.^[20] By 7:30 p.m., the suspected gunman, who had been identified as Trystan A. Terrell, had been brought to the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Jail, with the CMPD declaring the campus secure at 7:40 p.m.^[20] UNC Charlotte remained on lockdown until around 10:51 p.m.^[20] The UNC Charlotte and Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Departments established a family reunification center at the Harris Teeter in University City.^[21]

Victims[edit]

List of casualties

Killed:

Ellis Parlier (Midland, North Carolina)^[13]
Riley Howell (Waynesville, North Carolina)^[13]

Wounded:

Drew Pescaro (Apex, North Carolina)^[13]
Rami Al-Ramadhan (Saihat, Saudi Arabia)^[13]
Emily Houpt (Charlotte, North Carolina)^[13]
Sean DeHart (Apex, North Carolina)^[13]^[22]^[23]

According to the UNC Charlotte police chief two victims were killed, three were in critical condition, and one sustained non-life-threatening injuries.^[3] The two victims who were killed were reportedly white males.^[24] One victim was reportedly transported by a UNCC police sergeant to Atrium Health University City and was later transported by a medic to Carolinas Medical Center.^[25] On May 1, 2019, the chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Phillip Dubois, informed media the victims in critical condition had undergone surgery.^[13]

The president of the Lambda Delta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega announced via the fraternity's Twitter that one of their members, Drew Pescaro, was injured during the shooting and was under medical supervision at Carolinas Medical Center.^[26]^[3]^[27]

On May 1, 2019, the university released the names of the victims, all of whom were current students.^[13] The two students who were killed were 19-year-old Ellis Parlier and 21-year-old Riley Howell. The others injured, besides 19-year-old Pescaro, were 20-year-old Sean DeHart, 20-year-old Rami Al-Ramadhan, and 23-year old Emily Houpt. All of the students were North Carolinians except for Al-Ramadhan, who is an international student from Saudi Arabia;^[22] and Sean DeHart, who is a Connecticuter.^[28] Later that day, DeHart was discharged from hospital, while Pescaro, Houpt and Al-Ramadhan remained hospitalized, with Pescaro reported to be in stable condition following surgery.^[29] Al-Ramadhan, who had been hit by two bullets, one grazing an arm and another hitting his stomach, was discharged from hospital on May 2.^[10]

Parlier was from Midland and was a graduate of Central Academy of Technology and Arts. Howell was from Waynesville and was a graduate of T. C. Roberson High School, where he had run cross country and played on the soccer team. Howell was an environmental studies major at UNC Charlotte. Per his family, he dreamt of becoming a firefighter and put off military school for college. Al-Ramadhan is an international student from Saihat who is studying engineering.^[22] Al-Ramadhan's family in Saudi Arabia was notified of the shooting. DeHart is originally from Shelton, Connecticut, but had lived in Apex; and is a graduate of Cardinal Gibbons Catholic High School in Raleigh.^[30] Pescaro, from Apex, is a graduate of Middle Creek High School in Cary, and is studying communications at UNC Charlotte. He is a sportswriter for the student newspaper, a video assistant for the football team, and co-host of the UNCC sports talk show Fans with Attitude. Houpt, a native of Charlotte, is a global studies major at UNC Charlotte and a former intern at The Worlds Affairs Council of Charlotte.^[22]

Howell, who was a Reserve Officer Training Corps cadet, was buried with full military honors and an honor guard on May 5. Over 1,000 people attended Howell's funeral at Lake Junaluska, near his hometown of Waynesville.^[31]^[32] Howell was also posthumously awarded the ROTC Medal for Heroism^[33] as well as a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star which were presented to his family.^[34]

Chancellor Phillip Dubois said the university would award Howell and Parlier "degrees in memoriam" at the spring commencement, with a special presentation ceremony for Houpt, who was expected to recover sufficiently enough to personally attend.^[35]

Suspect[edit]

The alleged perpetrator of the shooting, Trystan Andrew Terrell, is reportedly a 22-year-old former history undergraduate at UNC Charlotte who had withdrawn from the university on February 14, 2019.^[36]^[37]^[38] Born in Texas and a registered voter in Mecklenburg County,^[39] he had no prior criminal record in either North Carolina or in Texas. UNC Charlotte police said they had not noted him as a potential threat prior to the shooting.^[40] He was inactive on social media networks, and had legally purchased the handgun he allegedly used.^[41]

Terrell moved to North Carolina with his family in 2014, according to his grandfather Paul Rold of Arlington, Texas.^[13]^[36]^[41] He spent his high school years in a middle-class neighborhood in Mansfield, Texas,^[42] where he attended Mansfield High School.^[42] According to Rold, Terrell and his father Craig, who had taken a job as an auditor for the Charlotte city government, had moved to Charlotte for a fresh start and new surroundings.^[41] His mother Robyn Ann, who lived in Mansfield from 1999 until her death from breast cancer in December 2011, had worked as a paraprofessional educator with the Mansfield school district.^[42] Terrell's former neighbors said he was devastated by his mother's death, and that the family moved because Terrell wanted a change of scenery.^[42] He has an older sister who resides in Baltimore.^[41]

Rold described his grandson as autistic and socially reserved.^[41] He said Terrell dreamed of working in South America, and taught himself French and Portuguese with the aid of a language learning program Rold had bought for him. According to Rold, his grandson never showed any interest in firearms or other weapons, and that Terrell's actions were those of "someone foreign to me. This is not in his DNA."^[41]^[13] He further said his grandson was critical of American gun culture, saying it was too easy for people to obtain firearms in the United States, and that his grandson had specifically referenced New Zealand's crackdown on guns following the Christchurch mosque shootings.^[40] Rold described his grandson as "not bubbly and effervescent, rather shy, quiet, studious, not athletic," though he had tried to introduce his grandson to baseball and golf, with no success.^[41] Rold said he blamed lax gun laws for making firearms too easy to obtain, and that if his grandson "had not been able to secure a weapon, this would never have happened."^[41] He did not believe his grandson had a mental illness which would have disposed him to commit violence, "but then I’m not a psychologist. You would never have believed this could have happened, that he would have done something like this."^[41]

From the fall of 2015 through the spring of 2018, Terrell was enrolled at Central Piedmont Community College where he studied for an associate's degree in science.^[36] Transferring to UNC Charlotte in the fall of 2018, he enrolled in three university courses for the 2019 spring semester, including Johnson's, and attended classes in the room where he allegedly committed the shooting.^[12]^[36] According to Johnson, between enrolling in and withdrawing from his course, Terrell "engaged with the course material" and "asked questions about the lessons, answered questions that I pose to the class. It was completely typical."^[12] Cooper Creech, a former classmate in the same course, said Terrell rarely spoke in the classroom, but would "blurt out statements" and sometimes seemed oddly angry.^[41] After Terrell left his course, Johnson said that he subsequently met him on campus and "conveyed that it was a shame that [he] had to leave the course", but that he understood the importance of students needing to prioritize. According to Johnson, that was his last encounter with him prior to the shooting.^[12] Nick Brooks, a student who was taking a study break outside the Kennedy Building when he saw Terrell enter, recognized him from commuting on the Lynx Blue Line light rail; Brooks heard the sound of gunshots seconds later. He further said he had encountered Terrell at his NoDa apartment complex outside the school, recalling "He was in the elevator and the doors were closing and he was just staring at me. You could tell something was up with him. It’s like he had no emotions."^[43] According to David Spano, the university's director of counseling and psychological services, though his office had a team to monitor "students of concern," Terrell had not been monitored at any point before he withdrew from the university.^[44]

Investigation[edit]

After being taken into custody, Terrell told reporters he "just went into a classroom and shot the guys".^[13] He then reportedly made a full confession to investigators, saying he had planned an attack for some months. In his confession, he reportedly referenced the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, which police sources said he had "researched" at length.^[38]According to the same sources, he had gone to a shooting range to practice and had "at least 10 magazines." He took the light rail to campus on the day of the shooting, carrying a backpack; CMPD investigators intended to review available security footage along the line.^[38] Terrell reportedly chose his victims at random with no specific target intended.^[38] He was charged with two counts of murder, four counts of attempted first-degree murder, four counts of assault with a deadly weapon intending to kill, one count of having a gun on education property, and one count of discharging a firearm on education property.^[25]^[32]

Police searched his third-floor apartment at the Novel NoDa apartment complex in the 400 block of E. 36th Street in NoDa around 8:00 p.m. on April 30.,^[45] recovering a laptop, paper targets, three handgun magazines, six boxes of ammunition, and a magazine loader.^[14] As of May 1, investigators were unable to determine any motive for his alleged actions, according to CMPD Police Chief Kerr Putney, who said investigators did not believe anyone else had been involved in the shooting.^[39]

Trial[edit]

Terrell's first court appearance was scheduled for May 2, 2019, but he declined to appear.^[46]^[41] He was formally indicted by a 16-member grand jury on May 6.^[47] As of May 6, the case is scheduled to be heard by the North Carolina Superior Court at an unspecified date.^[32]

Aftermath[edit]

UNC Charlotte canceled all remaining scheduled university activities for the evening of April 30, and cancelled all final examinations which had been scheduled through Sunday, May 5.^[20] All other pending final exams and projects were made optional.^[35] In the wake of the shooting, the Waka Flocka Flame concert originally scheduled to take place at the Jerry Richardson Stadium on campus later that evening was canceled.^[48] On May 1, approximately 7,500 people attended an on-campus vigil.^[46] Many students sought on-campus counseling following the shooting, with university officials saying they were identifying local resources for students as they left campus for the summer holidays, and that they would continue to monitor students returning for the fall semester for any signs of trauma. Enhanced security measures were implemented for spring commencement ceremonies, including walk-through and handheld metal detectors and inspecting bags.^[35]

To honor the victims and survivors of the shooting, UNC Charlotte developed "Niner Nation Remembers," a permanent online memorial and archive. The university further formed a 14-member Remembrance Commission. Headed by Emily Zimmern, a past president and CEO of the Levine Museum of the New South, the Commission included faculty, staff, alumni, and student body representatives along with leaders in the greater Charlotte community, Reed Parlier's uncle, and two current members of the university staff and faculty who had been at Virginia Tech at the time of the 2007 shooting.^[49] Among the Commission's objectives was deciding how best to memorialize the shooting and its victims, along with deciding the future of the Kennedy Building, which after the shooting and subsequent investigation was kept open for university personnel. According to Dubois, the commission would begin by seeking input from the victims' families, along with holding public sessions with the UNC Charlotte and the greater Charlotte community.^[44]

On May 7, a group of UNC Charlotte students presented a list of demands at a meeting of the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners, which included the implementation of a “school exit program” for students who drop out of Charlotte-Mecklenburg high schools, including exit interviews and job assistance. The group also called for a county-wide task force dedicated to studying and preventing gun violence, local government investment in gun violence research, and changes to gun laws, such as limits placed on ammunition purchased at one time.^[44] The Remembrance Commission held its first meeting on May 29, and Dubois announced the following day that Kennedy 236, where the shooting had occurred, would "not be used for any purpose" in the 2019-20 academic year; its long-term future would be decided at a later date after recommendations from the Remembrance Commission.^[50] Dubois further said additional safety training would be offered in the fall 2019 semester, and that the university's internal review on the shooting was "well underway," along with plans for an external review.^[50]

Response[edit]

North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper ordered that all North Carolina flags at state buildings and facilities be lowered to half-staff through sunset on May 3, 2019, in honor of the victims.^[51]

Charlotte Mayor Vi Lyles stated on Twitter, "My thoughts are with the families of those who lost their lives, those injured, the entire UNCC community and the courageous first responders who sprang into action to help others."^[52]

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte announced that prayer services honoring the victims would be held at St. Thomas Aquinas Church and St. Gabriel Church. St. Thomas Aquinas Church donated 1,700 candles for the campus vigil.^[53]

References[edit]

^ Jump up to:a b FOX. "22-year-old man charged with killing 2, injuring 4 at UNC Charlotte". WJZY. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ "2 dead, 4 injured after shooting at University of North Carolina at Charlotte". NBC News. Retrieved April 30,2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d e "UNCC shooting: 2 dead, 4 injured in shooting at Charlotte campus — live updates". www.cbsnews.com. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ WRAL (April 30, 2019). "Two people dead following shooting at UNC Charlotte campus; suspect in custody :". WRAL.com. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ "Live updates: 2 killed, 4 hurt in UNC Charlotte shooting". WCNC. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ "2 dead, 4 injured in shooting at UNC Charlotte". ABC11 Raleigh-Durham. May 1, 2019. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d e Dwyer, Jim; Ward, Myah. "Riley Howell's Parents Say He Was Shot 3 Times While Tackling the U.N.C. Charlotte Gunman". The New York Times. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
^ "'We have an active shooter,' 911 calls detail chaos, fear, during UNCC shooting". WSOCTV. Retrieved May 3, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d e f g Janes, Theoden; Alexander, Ames; Off, Gavin. "A calm classroom, then chaos. 'The only thought in my mind was,'Don't die here.'". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved May 2, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d e O'Connor, Kristi. "Rami Alramadhan, UNC Charlotte shooting survivor, released from hospital". WBTV, Channel 3 News. Retrieved May 3, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c Bell, Brian. "UNC Charlotte professor's quick actions saved lives during shooting". WBTV Charlotte. Retrieved May 2, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d e f g h i "UNCC teacher in classroom that was attacked details shooting in blog post". WSOCTV. Retrieved May 2, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d e f g h i j k l "Professor: Gunman burst into classroom during fatal attack". Associated Press. Retrieved May 1,2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d Henderson, Bruce. "UNC Charlotte shooter 'targeted a specific table of people,' witness told police". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved May 9, 2019.
^ "UNC Charlotte Police Summary - Crime and Fire Log"(PDF). UNCC.edu. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
^ Williams, Jennifer (April 30, 2019). "University of North Carolina at Charlotte shooting: what we know". Vox. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ Becker, Mark. "UNCC police chief: 'Our officers definitely saved lives'". WSOCTV. Retrieved May 3, 2019.
^ Bollea, Drew. "Responding Officer Gives Details About UNC Charlotte Shooting". WCCB Charlotte. Retrieved May 3, 2019.
^ "Retired NYPD officer helped stop UNC Charlotte gunman". ABC 7 NY. Retrieved May 3, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d e f "2 dead, 4 injured after gunman opens fire at UNCC". WSOCTV. Retrieved May 3, 2019.
^ News, A. B. C. "2 dead, 4 injured after shooting on UNC Charlotte campus; suspect arrested: Police". ABC News. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d Boraks, David. "UNCC Identifies Victims In Campus Shooting". www.wunc.org. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ Boston25News.com, WSOCTV com and. "UNC Charlotte shooting: First of victims identified, recovering after surgery". ajc. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ "Who is Trystan Terrell? The UNCC shooting suspect". WCNC.
^ Jump up to:a b By. "22-year-old UNC Charlotte shooting suspect charged with two counts of murder". charlotteobserver. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ FELDMAN, KATE. "Two dead, four injured in shooting on University of North Carolina Charlotte campus; alleged shooter in custody". nydailynews.com. Retrieved May 1,2019.
^ "2 Dead, 4 Others Injured at UNCC; Suspect in Custody". spectrumlocalnews.com. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ Shay, Jim; Mayko, Michael P. (May 3, 2019). "Shelton native among wounded at UNC Charlotte shooting". Connecticut Post. Retrieved May 9, 2019.
^ Jasper, Simone; Price, Mark. "3 shot at UNC Charlotte remain hospitalized; fourth has been released". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ "Two Apex natives injured in UNC Charlotte shooting". ABC11 Raleigh-Durham. May 1, 2019. Retrieved May 2,2019.
^ Brown, Lee (May 5, 2019). "Riley Howell, who died tackling UNC gunman, to be buried with military honors". New York Post. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c Henderson, Bruce. "Suspect in UNC Charlotte shooting indicted for murder, attempted murder, assault". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
^ https://taskandpurpose.com/riley-howell-rotc-medal-heroism
^ Marusak, Joe (May 23, 2019). "Hailed a hero in UNCC shooting, Riley Howell awarded 2 of the military's highest honors". charlotteobserver. Retrieved May 24, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c "UNCC commencement ceremonies will have enhanced security following deadly campus shooting". WBTV. Retrieved May 9, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d Douglas, Anna; Off, Gavin; Price, Mark. "UNC Charlotte shooting suspect had withdrawn from class that was attacked". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved May 1,2019.
^ "Who is Trystan Terrell? The UNCC shooting suspect". WCNC. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d Davenport, Mark. "Sources: UNCC shooting suspect referenced past school shooting in confession to police". WBTV. Retrieved May 4, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b Simon, Mollie R.; Mayo, Nikie. "UNCC shooting suspect Trystan Terrell identified as 22-year-old history major from Texas". The Greenville News. Retrieved May 4, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b "North Carolina School Shooter From Arlington, Graduated From Mansfield High School". NBC 5 DFW. Retrieved May 4, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d e f g h i j k Henderson, Bruce. "'Never in a million years.' Granddad of UNCC shooting suspect grapples with aftermath". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved May 3,2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c d Dickson, Gordon. "School shooting suspect, devastated by mother's death, moved from Texas to NC". The Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Retrieved May 3, 2019.
^ Sands, Alexandria. "I've never run that fast in my life': Deadly shooting at UNC Charlotte shakes students". Niner Times. Retrieved May 4, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b c Armus, Teo. "After the UNCC shooting, how will the campus remember the victims?". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved May 9, 2019.
^ FOX. "Emergency crews, investigators swarm NoDa apartment complex where accused UNCC shooter lived". WJZY. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b Wester, Jane. "UNC Charlotte shooting suspect set to appear in court for the first time". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved May 2, 2019.
^ Foster, Liz. "Suspected UNCC shooter indicted by grand jury on multiple charges". WSOCTV. Retrieved May 7,2019.
^ "Rapper Waka Flocka Flame 'safe' after UNC Charlotte shooting, cancels campus concert". USA TODAY. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ "Niner Nation Remembrance Commission". ninernationremembers.uncc.edu. Retrieved May 31, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b "Classroom where deadly UNC Charlotte shooting happened will not be used, chancellor says". WBTV Charlotte. Retrieved May 31, 2019.
^ Barnett, Andrew. "Gov. Cooper orders flags at half-staff as community reacts to deadly UNCC shooting". WECT. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ EDT, Jenni Fink On 4/30/19 at 8:46 PM (April 30, 2019). "Shooting at UNCC: Charlotte mayor "in Shock," offers thoughts to everyone involved". Newsweek. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
^ "Pray for the victims of the deadly shooting at UNC-Charlotte". catholicnewsherald.com. Retrieved May 1,2019.

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Friday, May 3, 2019

University of North Carolina at Charlotte Mass Shooting

2019 UNCC shooting - Wikipedia

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