Bolder, Colorado (KDVR) – Four years have passed since Bulder King has gone through. To honor and celebrate the anniversary of the ten missing lives, the city held a memory in Bolder Museum For families still deal with sadness.
“It was an incredibly impressive moment in the history of our city. The pain is still new. It is not something we forget at all. We will grieve over those ten lives for the rest of our lives.”
On March 22, 2021, Bolder lost 10 members of the beloved community, including Buldir police officer. Those who were remembered are religious Stongy, 20 years old, Nini Stanisik, 23, Ricky Olds, 25 years old, Tralona Bartakwak, 49, Susan Founden, 59, Terry Laker, 51, Bulder Eric Tali Police officer, 51, 61 Kevin Mahouni; Lin Murray, 62,; And 65 -year -old Judy Waters.
“I think part of it is related to honoring the missing spirits,” said Bam Davis, Assistant Director of Bulder. “It comes to celebrating those who are these people and what they represent for this society. The other part of it is to demonstrate their families and the rest of the society that concerns them this city and we want to make sure that they know this permanently.”
The other side of the day of the anniversary was to recognize the city’s flexibility.
“Boulder is strong for me, it means that regardless of the tragedy, even a very terrible thing like the loss of these ten members, we will always meet, and together we can support each other and we can make it through anything,” said Brookite.
On the day of the anniversary, the atmosphere was a little different from what it was in previous years, after the trial was closed in late 2024 when Ahmed Alyssa received 10 lifelong provisions in a row for murders, with 1334 additional consecutive years for another.
“I can now take a breath, I can now smile, I can now laugh because this battle has ended,” said Robert, Robert.
Michael Dujeriti, the lawyer for the twentieth judicial region, said a few words in the trial, in the hope that the families will give little justice.
“If the jurors are in this room, then I say that we are all with you with gratitude,” he said.
The city said that they understand the pain that the families continue to confront every day and the empty seats at the dinner table, but the city said that they hope that they will know that they are behind each of the remaining family members alive, and they have an army behind them.
“This society has repeatedly proven that they will show reserves,” Davis said. “He explains that even in the face of really terrible work, this society answered this with love and support, and this is what makes me proud to stay here and serve this society.”
There is a temporary greeting space near Soopers King in the northwestern corner with 10 trees representing the lives of the missing ten.
There is a development in a possible permanent memorial, but it is expected that it will take several years of conversation with the city and its partners, and their direct impact on the tragedy and society. Discussions are still in the very early stages and there are no details about the shape of the memorial, the cost of this, the location of its existence or the schedule.