SEATTLE — People experiencing homelessness in the Chinatown International District may feel just a little bit warmer in the bitter cold temperatures Monday night, thanks to the love left behind by a victim of gun violence, whose family says was so much more than a number.
“We got blankets, hand warmers, hygiene kits for the homeless. Going to go down into Chinatown and give out everything that we have,” said Aronn Murphy-Paine.
His son, Amarr Murphy-Paine, would have turned 18 years old on this day, Dec. 30. Tragically, the Garfield High School student was shot and killed on June 6 while trying to break up a fight…