The survivors of the pulse massacre in Florida to reconsider a nightclub before its demolition Orlando News

The nightclub is replaced by a permanent memorial for one of the worst mass shootings in the United States in modern history.

The survivors and family members got 49 victims who were killed in the LGBTQ+ in the United States, their first chance to wander before it was demolished and replaced by a permanent memorial of what was considered at that time the worst mass shooting in the history of the modern United States.

In small groups for four days starting from Wednesday, the survivors and family members plans from those who were killed for half an hour in the Night Pulse Night in Orlando, Florida, where the age of Mattin opened the fire during a Latin night celebration on June 12, 2016, leaving 49 wounded and 53 wounded. Matin, who pledged allegiance to ISIS (ISIS), was killed after a three -hour confrontation with the police.

the PulseThe death number of deaths was exceeded the following year when 58 people were killed and more than 850 were injured between a crowd of 22,000 in a rural music festival in Las Vegas.

The city of Orlando bought PULSE in 2023 for two million dollars and plans to build a permanent memorial of $ 12 million to open in 2027. These efforts follow an attempt to overcome a memorial over many years by a special institution run by the former owner of the club.

The current structure will be demolished later this year.

“None of us believes that it will take nine years to reach this point, and we cannot return and tell all the failures along the way that happened. But what we can do is to control how to move forward together,” said Orange County mayor Jerry Dimings.

The opportunity to visit a nightclub comes on the ninth anniversary of the mass shooting.

About 250 survivors and family members responded to the city’s invitation to walk during a nightclub this week. Families of 49 people have been killed by visiting the site with up to six people in their group, and survivors can bring one person with them. The club was cleaned, and the lighting was installed before walking.

Persons invited to visit are given the opportunity to ask the FBI agents who have achieved the massacre about what happened.

Mental health consultants will be available to speak with those who walk across the building while it could be a moment of healing and shock to them.

“The building may decrease, and we may finally get a permanent memorial, but this does not change the fact that this society has been scarred for life,” said Brandon Wolf, who survived the armed in a bath. He does not plan to visit the site.

“There are people within society who still need support and resources.”