Michiana angel mom advocates for an end to gun violence through plays and soul boxes
-
1:24
Quiet weather rounds out the week, feeling unseasonably warm...
-
3:26
Solar restrictions bill passes unanimously by county council
-
2:31
Notre Dame looks to revenge 2022 loss at home vs Stanford
-
1:06
Lieutenant Governor Suzanne Crouch visits South Bend as a part...
-
1:44
Drewry’s Brewery site Phase two underway
-
4:05
Voters in St. Joe County react to day one of early in-person...
-
1:30
Highs stuck near 70 through Thursday
-
1:33
Warmer than average highs this week, but chilly nights ahead
-
4:03
Mother of drowning victim calls out mayor at South Haven city...
-
4:09
Mother of drowning victim speaks out on lifeguard controversy...
-
1:52
Marcus Freeman sticking with Riley Leonard in the run game
-
2:49
The Irish prepare for multiple opponents during bye week
SOUTH BEND, Ind. -- On Wednesday night, nine plays were presented at the South Bend Civic Theatre as part of the #ENOUGH: Plays to End Gun Violence program.
The nationwide effort is meant to start conversations and promote action in response to American gun violence. It works alongside the Soul Box Project, the placement of origami boxes at selected locations to commemorate victims of gunfire.
ABC57's Summer Horan had the opportunity to speak with Loria Perez about the initiative to end gun violence in Michiana and across the country. Perez is the organizer of the plays and a local mother who lost two of her sons to gun-related incidents.
For more information about the reading or the Soul Box Project, you can visit the #ENOUGH: Plays to End Gun Violence website or the Soul Box Project website.