Community groups, law enforcement continue to wrestle with gun violence

By , Daily Memphian Updated: September 06, 2021 10:16 AM CT | Published: September 06, 2021 4:00 AM CT
<strong>Ride of Tears founder Mary Trice speaks about the organization&rsquo;s need for a hearse designed to fit child-size coffins during a media briefing on Thursday, Sept. 2, at Southbrook Mall. &ldquo;Is your baby going to be the first one to ride in here?&rdquo; Trice asked while showing the back of a customized Chrysler 300 holding a tiny casket.&nbsp;</strong>(Mark Weber/Daily Memphian)

Ride of Tears founder Mary Trice speaks about the organization’s need for a hearse designed to fit child-size coffins during a media briefing on Thursday, Sept. 2, at Southbrook Mall. “Is your baby going to be the first one to ride in here?” Trice asked while showing the back of a customized Chrysler 300 holding a tiny casket. (Mark Weber/Daily Memphian)

Anti-violence groups like Ride of Tears and Unity Walk Against Gun Violence continue to put in the work as a growing homicide rate plagues the city.

Topics

child homicides Mary Trice Ride of Tears Unity Walk Against Gun Violence Stevie Moore
Yolanda Jones

Yolanda Jones

Yolanda Jones covers criminal justice issues and general assignment news for The Daily Memphian. She previously was a reporter at The Commercial Appeal.


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