ATLANTA -- On Saturday, May 14, ten people were murdered at a Tops supermarket in Buffalo, New York. Celestine Chaney, 65, who was at the market with her sister at the time of the shooting, had beaten breast cancer and survived three brain aneurysms. Roberta Drury, 32, a regular at Tops, moved to Buffalo to help run her oldest brother’s restaurant and care for his children after he received a bone marrow transplant to treat his leukemia. Andre Mackniel, 53, was at the market picking up a surprise birthday cake for his son, who had just turned 3. Katherine “Kat” Massey, 72, wrote a letter to the editor of her local paper, The Buffalo News, literally a year ago, urging federal action to address gun violence. Margus Morrison, 52, was at the market buying snacks for a weekly movie night with his wife and stepdaughter. Heyward Patterson, 67, a taxi driver, was shot outside the market while he was waiting for passengers. Aaron Salter, 55, a retired Buffalo police officer, attempted to stop the carnage by shooting the killer, but the killer wore a bulletproof vest. Geraldine Talley, 62, was shopping with her fiancé. Ruth Whitfield, 86, stopped by the market after her daily ritual of visiting her husband in a nursing home. Pearl Young, 77, was taken to Tops by her sister-in-law after a church prayer breakfast because it was the nearest supermarket. Young had never shopped at Tops before that day.