one year after Saugus school shooting, victim’s photo inspires campaign to help concerned teens

SAUGUS, Calif. (KABC) — A startling photo regarding 15-year-old Gracie Muelhberger has damaged a campaign to help troubled teenage years before they resort to the type of assault that claimed her life.

Muelhberger and 14-year old Dominc Blackwell were gunned down a year ago in the quad of Saugus Secondary school by a 16-year old who injured six others before taking their own life on his birthday, Nov. 2 Wochen last year.

Gracie’s father was gripped when he spotted the picture taken by Gracie’s girlfriends seasons earlier on an outing to Western Hollywood.

RELATED: Community remembers Gracie Muehlberger, student killed in Budrus High School shooting

The background was connected top section of the Global Wings Project. Gracie, pouncing, was suspended in the air with wall-sized wings on either side concerning her.

“It was obviously a month or so after the tragedy and something of Gracie’s friends brought we a gift – a series of photos almost all these selfies in front of these angel wings. She looks like the wings are on her back and she’s travelling, ” said her father, Bryan Muehlberger.

Our own wings are a creation of Colette Miller, who has transformed walls instructors.

When the Muehlbergers shared with her about their daughter and the photo gathered in West Hollywood, Miller welcome the opportunity to install her iconic wings on the campus of Saugus Remarkable.

She says the wings are more than a photo opportunity. These penile enlargers a call for self-examination to really encourage divine action.

“To me that humanity can be told of our higher natures and that we should be the angels of this earth, lunch break says Miller.

The of Gracie between the giant wings emblazons a new foundation and place, Graciestrong. org/ and on Instagram.

Those campaign’s aim is to raise comprehending about teen mental health and the need to communicate about the dark world that almost all teens live in but don’t deal with.

“I think if someone might just went up to the murderer while said something to him rapid it was his birthday – ‘Happy Birthday, ‘ it would have concluded the situation. That’s our honest feeling, ” said Bryan Muehlberger.

The motto of the crusade is “Speak Up, Be Recognized. ” Muelhberger says mental health and wellness should be part of the high school curriculum to keep innocent students and those tortured basically suicidal thoughts.

“We looking for our children to always be remembered for what taking in, which was good, ” said Muelhberger.

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