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RASCOE: I mean, so this was a part of the community. Give me that number (laughing).Д«ROWN: No, not that I know of - lots of birthdays.

#Rust music keys license#

Did they have a special number that they played? 'Cause I know my grandmother will always ask me, like, for my license plate number and stuff and be like, I want to - I need that number. RASCOE: I mean, I heard that, you know, y'all would get some lotto tickets, go with your grandfather. And it still is for my father, for my brother as well. You know, it was the closest grocery store to us. We grew up not too far from this grocery store. RASCOE: And you remember shopping at this grocery store as a kid, right?Д«ROWN: Yeah. It's not in walking distance, right? And when we think of all the other systemic issues within our communities - right? - a lot of it depends on, do you have access to a car? When we talk about our transit system that has been underserving our community for a very long time, you know, what does it look like to take the bus with maybe your whole family to a grocery store? And all of those kinds of things need to be considered differently in this moment than maybe they have been considered before. RASCOE: But it's not as convenient as that was for the people that were used to shopping there?Д«ROWN: Right. RASCOE: I mean, how far away is the nearest grocery store now that that one's closed down?Д«ROWN: Some reports say that the nearest grocery store is two miles away from the - from where the Tops was. And then also, I think people are trying their best to get to a place that sells groceries where they can get what their families need - the supplies, the groceries and all of that. You know, we have partnered with folks like Feed Buffalo, Urban Fruits & Veggies, the African Heritage Food Co-op. RASCOE: Where are people getting food right now?Д«ROWN: People are being as resourceful as they can be, right? We see other organizations and food-related causes that are offering support to the community in this moment and the community at large. And now there isn't any place on this part of the city to get groceries, right? RASCOE: The practical part of this is that this happened in a grocery store. And, you know, I resonate with all of that as well. And, you know, you saying angry, frustrated, all of that grieving - right? - trying to figure out what is next feels like the energy on the ground. You know, I'm going to ask you how you're doing, but I recognize that is probably difficult to put into words.Д«ROWN: Yes, definitely difficult to put into words. RASCOE: So what is it like there? It's been a month after the shooting. She runs a community organization there and has been talking with neighbors and friends about the impact of the shooting. Phylicia Brown is a native of the east side. The community is coping with tragedy but also the very practical loss of that Tops Friendly Market, which remains closed for now. It's been one month since a gunman opened fire at a grocery store there - a racist attack targeting Black shoppers. Angry, frustrated, unsafe - that's how residents living on the east side of Buffalo, N.Y., describe how they're feeling.