INDIANAPOLIS — It’s an unbearable pain for mothers after losing a child due to gun violence. However, a local group is making sure no mother must go through the grieving process alone.
The Ross Foundation created A Mother’s Cry, which is a support program to assist mothers that have lost a child to violence. The group provides a safe place to share experiences, offer encouragement and support other mothers in the community.
The Ross Foundation is a non-profit organization in Indianapolis focused on improving the city’s Far East side through youth programming, economic development and community engagement.
“It’s really sad, and it’s getting worse,” Regina Steele, who lost her 22-year-old son nearly 14 years ago, said. “All I can do is keep telling everybody to keep praying, but we’ve got to stick together.”
Whatever is shared within the group remains confidential. The foundation says to expect advice, freedom of speech, time and respect when attending the support group.
Steele told WRTV ultimately, she doesn't want mothers to have to suffer in silence and hopes this group will continue to bring peace
The support group meets every third Saturday of the month at 2 p.m. Meetings are held at 8901 E. 42nd St. Other events may be scheduled outside of the support group meetings.
For more information visit A Mother’s Cry website or Facebook page.
-
Matt Gaetz says he's removing his name for consideration for attorney general
Matt Gaetz says he's removing his name for consideration for attorney general. President-elect Donald Trump nominated Gaetz to be the attorney general last week.Brinks truck driver robbed by 3 suspects on Indy's southeast side; 2 arrested
IMPD is investigating after a Brinks truck driver was robbed by three suspects on Indy's southeast side on Thursday. Police said 2 of the suspects were arrested after a brief police chase.IFD responds to fire at east side restaurant
Indianapolis Fire Department responded to a fire at the Four Seasons Family Restaurant on Indy's east side early Thursday morning.DOJ sues to force Google to sell Chrome over monopoly claims
The Department of Justice has asked a judge to compel Google to relinquish control of its Chrome and Android platforms, which could dramatically alter how Americans use the internet.