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.
-
Raccoon causes power outage, delays Zionsville Community Schools
Zionsville Community Schools announced a two-hour delay for students on Monday due to a power outage caused by an unwelcome visitor—a raccoon.IMS Safety Patrol works to create lifelong friendships at the track
They're hard to miss. Their shirts are bright, and their job is front and center, helping the thousands of people who come in and out of the track for one of the biggest events in racing.Lawmakers push for review of BMV selling driver data
Lawmakers are pushing for an interim study committee to dig deeper into a state practice that allows it to sell your personal information.Pacers' Bennedict ejected after hitting Cavs' Hunter in the chest
Indiana Pacers guard Bennedict Mathurin was ejected in the first quarter of Game 4 against the Cleveland Cavaliers on Sunday after hitting De’Andre Hunter in the chest with a closed fist.