Remembering 9/11: A Nation Remembers the Tragedy That Changed America

On Wednesday, the United States solemnly commemorated the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks, a tragic day that forever changed the nation. The attacks, which claimed the lives of over 2,977 innocent people, involved the hijacking of four planes, two of which struck the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center in New York City. This day of remembrance saw the nation come together to honor the victims, reflect on the profound impact of the tragedy, and reaffirm its resilience in the face of adversity.

Remembering 9/11: 23 Years Later, America Honors the Victims

The United States marks the 23rd anniversary of the September 11 attacks, remembering the nearly 3,000 lives lost in the terrorist attacks that forever changed the nation. Victims’ families will gather at the sites of the tragedies to read the names of their loved ones, while President Biden and Vice President Harris will visit the crash sites in a show of remembrance and solidarity.

Edmonton Park Rededicated to Honor Fallen Police Officers

Constable Ezio Faraone Park in Edmonton is being rededicated to recognize all Edmonton police officers who have lost their lives in the line of duty. The park, originally opened in 1992 in memory of Const. Faraone, will now feature a tribute to all fallen officers with their names engraved on the statue’s pedestal and new banners with their photos. A rededication ceremony will be held on June 25th, the 34th anniversary of Faraone’s passing.

Homeless Woman Creates Mural to Remember Fallen Friends

Sabrina Robichaud, a homeless woman in Moncton, has created a mural to memorialize over 100 homeless people who have died in the past four years. The mural is located on private property across the street from the Humanity Project, a non-profit that serves meals and provides other services for those in need. It has become a collaborative effort, with other homeless people drawing on the wall or leaving messages. Some have even left messages detailing their whereabouts so no one worries that they may have died. The mural has been praised by advocates for the homeless population, who say it shows respect and love to those who have passed.

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