We see you. We hear you. We love you.
We are all #HumboldtStrong.
— Humboldt Broncos (@HumboldtBroncos) April 12, 2018
Langley is wearing its heart on its sleeve April 12.
We are all Humboldt Strong at the Salvation Army's Gateway of Hope. Our hearts and prayers are with all who are affected by this tragedy. #jerseyforHumboldt #Humboldtstrong pic.twitter.com/ximeFJaNO4
— Gateway Of Hope (@Gateway_of_Hope) April 12, 2018
Many people are sporting jerseys or green and gold ribbons to show they stand in solidarity with the Humboldt Broncos and the community of Humboldt, Sask., as they face the aftermath of the team bus crash that has killed 16 people, mostly young hockey players.
We stand with you #Humboldt #humboldtbroncos #humboldtstrong #jerseyday @ParksCanada pic.twitter.com/ojssZC9AQX
— FortLangleyNHS (@FortLangleyNHS) April 12, 2018
Langley hockey moms started Jersey Day for Humboldt and it’s since cause people’s attention on social media, expanding from a call for local students to wear their sports jerseys or Broncos colours to school today, to an international campaign to express compassion.
We're thinking of the Broncos today in Langley. pic.twitter.com/hjjTxNZehh
— DRIVINGFORCE Pacific (@DrivingForceBC) April 12, 2018
There’s lots of local support and people are asked to post pictures of themselves in sports jerseys or green and gold with the hashtag #jerseysforHumboldt. People are posting to the Jersey Day Facebook page from Surrey, Alaska, smalltown Alberta, Michigan, Penticton, the East Coast, and more. One of the first social media posts were photos from children wearing jerseys in China.
• SEND US YOUR PHOTOS OR SOCIAL MEDIA POSTINGS
Jersey day #humboldtstrong @ Langley, British Columbia (district municipality) https://t.co/0Kf10liRXv
— Dallas Smith (@dallassmith) April 12, 2018
