Just trying to wrap my head around doing it and just, you know, what it means and stuff

I got like, you know, representing so many people has kind of hard sometimes.

Fragrance Harris-Danfield has always loved performing her music but as she unloads her car and heads inside a small coffee shop in Buffalo

Fragrance is thinking about how long it's been since she's performed in public.

Very anxious, nervous. I don't know, I didn't sleep very well, I kept waking up, that's what happens.

Take that one. You got it?

Nearly a year ago, Fragrance was working at the nearby top supermarket when a white gunman showed up at the store with an AR-15 and open fire, killing 10 black people and wounding three others.

This is the worst nightmare that any community can face.

He was very heavily armed, he had tactical gear.

Sources say at least two rifles were recovered at the scene with the N-word apparently etched into one weapon.

This was pure evil, straight up racially motivated, hate crime.

For Fragrance, for most of the people in the store that morning, the scars are invisible and that makes what she's decided to do here even more important.

This is a moment and a space for the survivors, so it's just giving us a voice.

Just giving us a voice so people know who we are and kind of what we went through.

We're the survivors.

We first met Fragrance just two months after the shooting as the store was preparing to reopen.

I drove with her to the reopening ceremony as she was still trying to process what happened.

Physically, I can feel the thought of the possibility of even going close enough to be in the building.

What does that feel like?

There's a tightness, you know, I feel a tightening of all my core muscles right now.

Honestly, all of the rush of everything is starting to settle in. I can feel that I'm this close.

We stayed in contact ever since, checking in from time to time, like around the holidays last year.

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