A sacred place: Visitors leave tributes at OKC Bombing Memorial fence

The fence at the Oklahoma City National Memorial was originally part of the bombing scene in 1995, and still stands as a place for visitors to leave tokens of hope and remembrance.

Mementos and Personal Tributes

Visitors continue to leave items on the fence in honor of the 168 lives lost. A woman was seen changing a wreath and praying over it in a moment of personal tribute.

People from near and far are visiting the site, including one woman who was Tonya McCabe, a juror in Timothy McVeigh's trial. McCabe said the 30-year mark felt like the right time to seek closure. She expressed hope that the ceremony would bring peace and healing to those affected by the tragedy.

A Symbol of Resilience and Unity

The fence and memorial serve as enduring symbols of Oklahoma's strength, remembrance, and unity. The ceremony is expected to offer a sense of togetherness and reflection for everyone connected to the event.