Reports have revealed that a 14-year-old boy sent a text to his mom before he was killed in a school mass shooting. His grieving sister has also spoken out about the tragedy.One of the four victims who died as a result of a mass shooting at Apalachee High School in Winder, Georgia, communicated with his mom from a restroom before he was found dead. This was revealed by a youth minister and chaplain named Ronald Clark, who also shared how he tried to help find Mason Schermerhorn when the shooting happened.On the Wednesday morning (September 4) that the incident occurred, Clark had stopped at a store on his way home when he got a call from his wife, who informed him of the shooting. He rushed to the high school, quickly offering his services to police officials stationed at the command post.Clark was tasked with assisting the crews working on the investigative side of the matter, and after an hour,

he began seeing all the students who were injured and in a state of shock. The chaplain, who dubbed the situation “challenging,” spoke about how he wanted to help everybody, but in realizing the magnitude of the situation, he stated, “It’s only so much that you can do.”He also noted how courageous the victims who made it out alive were in recounting their testimonies to him as an effort to cope with the trauma they experienced.Amid the chaos, Clark attempted to help Schermerhorn’s mom, whom he works with, find her son. At the time, the mother told Clark how she believed Schermerhorn, who is autistic, was okay.
“Hey, I can’t find him. I’m just here to pick him up. I know he’s safe. He text me that he’s in the restroom. Can you please help?” recalled Clark of his interaction with the victim’s mom.Helping Schermerhorn’s mom, Clark took a picture of Schermerhorn to the command post, where he learned that the teenager was one of the four victims who had been confirmed dead. “It was hard, because we were just talking about her kids on Tuesday this week. She was saying that the bond and the connection she has with her kids is unbreakable,” remarked Clark.The youth minister also highlighted what a great kid he was told Schermerhorn was, adding, “He […] loved life, didn’t have any issues with anyone. He was autistic, but that didn’t stop his glow.”Yesterday, on September 5,