30 Years After Being Shot, Tashay Campbell Reflects on Her Journey and Survival
Now 36, Tashay Campbell, who was shot in the face as a child, shares her story of resilience and the impact of gun violence on her life.
- In 1994, at the age of 6, Tashay Campbell was shot in the face by a stray bullet while at her grandmother's home in Kansas City.
- The incident, which left her with significant physical and emotional scars, was part of a larger story on the toll of gun violence on children.
- Despite the challenges, including multiple surgeries and the psychological impact of the shooting, Campbell has found strength and purpose in her survival.
- 30 years later, Campbell reflects on her life, acknowledging both the good and bad times, and the unanswered questions about why the shooting happened to her.
- Her story continues to resonate as gun violence remains a significant public health issue, with guns becoming the leading cause of death for children in the U.S. in 2020.