Editor’s note: This story contains details of mass casualties and armed violence.
10-year-old Maya Zamora, who was seriously injured in the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Ovaldi, Texas, threw the ceremonial first pitch in Astrosgame against twins Tuesday night.
Zamora spent more than 60 days in the hospital and underwent more than 20 surgeries after sustaining gunshot wounds to her hands, arms, chest and back. Thankful for being alive after being released from hospital last month, Zamora returns home to learn that the suspect in the shooting lived just blocks from her home. Because of that, she did not feel comfortable in her own home.
As shortstop twins Carlos Correa He debuted in Houston since signing with Minnesota as a free agent in March, bugging His charitable foundation To help provide the Zamora family with a grant for a different housing option.
Correa said, “I could never have imagined everything she went through, and we feel like this is something we can do to try and ease some of her pain,” Per KTRK-TV in Houston. “I am grateful to both teams for being a part of this effort.”
The Korea Family Foundation plans to build a new well-furnished 10-year-old home in a location you desire. Zamora was also named the CFF’s August Champion and attended batting practice before Tuesday’s game.
19 children and two teachers were killed during the shooting at Robb Primary School on 24 May.
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