MEMPHIS, Tenn. — People from across Memphis took to the streets Thursday, marched hand in hand and demanded an end to gun violence.

More than 90 homicides have been reported so far this year.

Shootings and robberies seem to happen every day.

Community members and activists said enough is enough.

“This is my son. He was murdered January 10, 2016,” said Beverly Hall.

Her son was shot and killed during a robbery in Frayser.

He was just 18-years-old.

“I can’t bring him back, but maybe I can help somebody else’s child,” said Hall.

Connie Farley said her 17-year-old was shot twice in the neck, and it’s a miracle he’s alive.

“I have a son that got shot over here,” said Farley. “Bullets don’t have no name on them. They are coming through walls. Yes, everybody is scared.”

That’s why dozens came together on National Gun Violence Awareness Day.

Delvin Lane with 901 Bloc Squad helped organize the event.

“To make the community aware of what’s going on and say enough is enough. It’s time to take a stand against this gun violence,” said Lane.

The group met at Foote Homes, and then marched through the streets as many came out of their houses to watch.

They walked about a mile to Booker T. Washington High where they shared their tragedies and offered one another support.

“That’s what we are trying to do out here today. We need everybody to come together,” said Farley.

This group said change won’t come over night.

They have to continue their fight knowing it’s what their loved ones would want.

“I know he would. I know he would,” said Hall.

Hall’s son was supposed to graduate last week.

She walked the stage for him and accepted his diploma.

A similar story at Booker T. Washington High too where Myneishia Johnson’s one-year-old accepted her diploma less than a week after she was killed.