Patrick Mahomes Reveals Why He DIDN’T Call for Stricter Gun Laws After Shooting at Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl Parade Killed Mother of Two: ‘I Still Feel educate”

Patrick Mahomes revealed why he didn’t call for stricter gun laws following a fatal shooting during the team’s Super Bowl parade in February.

A 43-year-old mother of two was killed that day in Kansas City, with court documents indicating at least six people fired guns.

Speaking to TIME, Mahomes said: “I continue to educate myself. I don’t want to quickly respond to something that requires a lot of education to really learn and make an influential comment based on that. But I know we have to find a solution to stop these things.

Following the shooting — which left about two dozen people injured — Mahomes and his wife, Brittany, reportedly donated $50,000 to a fund created by the Chiefs to help victims of the shooting, as well as to the first responders involved.

They also visited two young sisters – aged just eight and ten – who were hospitalized after being shot in the legs.

Three Missouri men have been charged with federal firearms charges in connection with the Kansas Chiefs Super Bowl parade shooting.

Mahomes poses on the cover of TIME for the magazine’s “Most Influential People” edition

“Praying for Kansas City…” the quarterback then posted to X.

Last month, three Missouri men faced federal gun charges in connection with the parade shootings.

Fedo Antonia Manning, 22, Ronnel Dewayne Williams, Jr., 21, and Chaelyn Hendrick Groves, 19, were charged with illegal firearm trafficking and firearm purchases.

The shooting killed mom Lisa Lopez-Galvan, a mother of two and popular radio DJ.

Court documents say 12 people brandished guns and at least six people fired guns during the parade.

Federal prosecutors said one of the weapons recovered at the scene of the gathering was an Anderson Manufacturing AM-15 .223 caliber pistol, found along a wall with a backpack next to two firearms from type AR-15 and a backpack.

The shooting reportedly broke out following a domestic dispute between two groups.

Mahomes also told TIME that he would remain silent ahead of this year’s US presidential election and would not publicly support a candidate as he did in 2020.

“I don’t want to pressure anyone to vote for a certain president,” he said. “I want people to use their voice, regardless of who they believe in. I want them to do research.”