Forty-two years ago, 11 people were killed when 'The Who"' came to Cincinnati for a concert.The show turned tragic as people rushed the doors of the Riverfront Coliseum. The concert went on without many knowing what happened.On Friday evening, a ceremony honored the lives of those who died, including a man who said his mother was one of those 11."Her and my father, which my father's here with me tonight. They went out for an evening that was supposed to be a good time and only my father came home and I never really understood why. I was probably 14 or 15 before I heard the story from my dad's perspective," Kasey Ladd said.Ladd said he was just 2 years old when his mother died and this event helped his father open up to talk about his mother and the tragic event 42 years ago.
Forty-two years ago, 11 people were killed when 'The Who"' came to Cincinnati for a concert.
The show turned tragic as people rushed the doors of the Riverfront Coliseum. The concert went on without many knowing what happened.
On Friday evening, a ceremony honored the lives of those who died, including a man who said his mother was one of those 11.
"Her and my father, which my father's here with me tonight. They went out for an evening that was supposed to be a good time and only my father came home and I never really understood why. I was probably 14 or 15 before I heard the story from my dad's perspective," Kasey Ladd said.
Ladd said he was just 2 years old when his mother died and this event helped his father open up to talk about his mother and the tragic event 42 years ago.
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