Travis and Jason Kelce talk about tragic shooting during Super Bowl parade: 'Kansas City is coming together'


Travis and Jason Kelce's “New Heights” podcast is scheduled for its weekly episode on Wednesday, but following the tragic shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade last week, they released a video with their article.

The Kelces have not commented publicly on the Feb. 14 tragedy that left one dead and more than 20 injured after a shooting near Union Station in Kansas City.

Travis said it “didn't feel right” to not say anything and post his pre-recorded episode.

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Jason Kelce watches from the sideline after the AFC Championship NFL football game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Baltimore Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium on January 28, 2024 in Baltimore, Maryland. (Perry Knotts/Getty Images)

“We just wanted to say that our hearts go out to all the victims, their families, Chiefs Kingdom and really all of Kansas City that was there on a day to try to celebrate the community. It's unfortunate and tragic the events that occurred,” Jason said.

“We also want to thank the local authorities who jumped into action. The first responders on the scene and anyone who was willing to help those affected by this tragedy.”

TRAVIS KELCE DONATES $100,000 TO RELATIVES OF GIRLS RECOVERING FROM SHOT WOUNDS IN THE SUPER BOWL PARADE

Travis also said links to the Chiefs Emergency Response Fund are in his “New Heights” bio if people would like to donate.

“Your donation goes to support victims and their families, violence prevention and mental health services,” he said.

Chiefs players and head coach Andy Reid were reportedly helping people during the chaos that ensued following the shooting.

Jason Kelce hugs his brother, Travis Kelce

Travis Kelce #87 of the Kansas City Chiefs celebrates with his brother Jason Kelce after a 17-10 win against the Baltimore Ravens in the AFC Championship Game at M&T Bank Stadium on January 28, 2024 in Baltimore, Maryland . (Rob Carr/Getty Images)

Jason noted that the Kansas City community, despite the tragedy that occurred, came together in waves.

“One of the things that is evident is how much Kansas City is coming together and supporting the people who have been affected by this,” he said. “One of the beautiful things we get from doing this podcast is the wonderful community that exists. 'The 92%ers,' everyone who watches this show, we're still figuring out a way to get involved, and obviously you can donate to these links now itself. But we plan to do something in the future. We're trying to locate it right now, we have some ideas. But be sure to follow us and tell them how we're going to get involved.”

“92%ers, we appreciate you. Kansas City and Chiefs Kingdom, we love you and we'll see you soon,” Travis concluded in the video.

two minors They have been charged with firearms offenses in connection with the incident.

Travis Kelce leaves the field

Many have suggested that the New York Times disrespected black culture with an article about Travis Kelce's haircut. (Denny Medley-USA TODAY Sports)

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Of the victims, at least 11 children were injured during the shooting, but were expected to recover as of last Wednesday night. Nine of them were shot and two suffered other injuries.

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