The annual vigil for the Pulse nightclub shooting victims saw participants gather at Jane Warner Plaza before marching to Hibernia Beach to honor the lost lives with red roses.
The Mayor of Harrow, Anjana Patel, expressed sorrow over the loss of two young girls who lost their father in the crash, stating, "The saddest incident we have got here in Harrow is one parent had already died here because of cancer... He has left two little girls behind and the girls are now orphans."
The vigil for the slain felines escalated into chaos when attendees mistakenly targeted the wrong house, leading to vandalism and pepper-spraying innocent residents.
The vigil on Sunday evening drew a crowd so large that police in Vancouver had to move the crime scene barriers back so that people would not spill out on to the busy traffic along 41st Avenue.
The family of The Vivienne expressed their gratitude at the vigil, stating, "As a family, we are completely overwhelmed by the outpouring of love for James, The Vivienne." They emphasized The Vivienne's unwavering pursuit of their dreams from a young age.
Jude, the only survivor of the fishing boat tragedy, returned to Bodega Bay to pray for his father and the others lost at sea, holding onto memories of survival and his family's bond.