Never Forget: 13 faces lost at Columbine 18 years ago

Never forget. These are the faces and the names of the 13 people killed April 20, 1999 at Columbine High:
Cassie Bernall, Steven Curnow, Corey Depooter, Kelly Fleming, Matthew Kechter, Daniel Mauser, Daniel Rohrbough, Rachel Scott, Isaiah Shoels, John Tomlin, Lauren Townsend, Kyle Valasquez, and Dave Sanders.
I'm always sad that I never got a chance to know them directly. I came to know them only later, secondhand, through their family and many friends, and it still hurts. I can hardly imagine what it's like for the people who lost them.
I'm so sorry. Each one of them has a wonderful story, and each one is a terrible loss. Eighteen years. This marks the year that most of the families have been living without them for longer than they had them. (Lauren's family will reach that day soon. Of course it's very different for Dave Sanders' family, and those women have such a special place in my heart. I'm thinking of all of you today.)
One small thing that makes me happier is gazing at these photos I took/compiled of Columbine 10 years after. It looks so peaceful and serene, which it is--especially compared to the page I also link there showing the destruction right after. It makes me happy that time does not heal all wounds, but it does heal some things, at least for the kids there now.
Here's a glimpse from that page:
By the way, it's time to end this. But today is about remembering:
Cassie Bernall, 17
Steven Curnow, 14
Corey Depooter, 17
Kelly Fleming, 16
Matthew Kechter, 16
Daniel Mauser, 15
Daniel Rohrbough, 15
Rachel Scott, 17
Isaiah Shoels, 18
John Tomlin, 16
Lauren Townsend, 18
Kyle Valasquez, 16
Dave Sanders, 47 Columbine. #NeverForget.







































Thank you for sharing such poignant reflections on the Columbine tragedy. The individual stories behind each face truly resonate with the impact of that day. How do you think Slope 2 can contribute to discussions about mental health and prevention strategies in schools?
Subway Surfers is the kind of game where you can play a quick round for a few minutes of fun, or spend plenty of time chasing high scores, unlocking characters, exploring new content, and constantly pushing your limits.
I appreciate the thoughtful reflection in this post and the reminder that healing is a gradual process. The peaceful images offer hope while honoring the memories of those who were lost. Reading stories like this reminds me to value compassion and resilience, whether I'm reflecting on real life or simply taking a break with a game like Slope Rider.
💔 Never forgotten. Their memories continue to remind us of the importance of kindness, compassion, and standing against violence. May the 13 lives lost at Columbine always be honored and remembered. 🕊️🙏https://caloriehive.com/a-7-day-fruit-diet-lose-weight-rapidly/healthy-lifestyle-maintain-health-and-diet/
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