Travis Kelce is extending assistance to the surviving victims of the shooting that occurred during the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl victory parade.

The tragic incident on Feb. 14 resulted in the death of one woman and left 22 individuals injured, including two young girls from the Reyes family.

Kelce's representative confirmed to YEPPOST.com that the Eighty-Seven Running organization, founded by the NFL star, made two $50,000 donations to a GoFundMe campaign aimed at providing financial support to the Reyes family.

Established in 2015, Eighty-Seven Running focuses on empowering underserved youth to become productive citizens by offering mentorship and motivation to explore and develop their abilities while learning essential life skills, as stated on the organization's website.

Expressing his sorrow over the shooting, the Chiefs tight end shared his sentiments on Twitter, stating, "I am heartbroken over the tragedy that took place today. My heart is with all who came out to celebrate with us and have been affected. KC, you mean the world to me."

The Reyes family provided an update on their two daughters, aged 8 and 10, in a press release obtained by NBC News on Feb. 16. According to the family, both girls sustained leg injuries and will require several months of casts following surgery to address their gunshot wounds.

"On behalf of the Reyes Family, we are incredibly grateful for the love, support, and prayers during this difficult time," the statement reads in part. "Our family, along with the other families impacted by this senseless act, are still healing physically and emotionally."

In addition to Travis Kelce's generous donation, the two girls also received a visit from Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes and his wife, Brittany Mahomes.

Kelce's donation follows a $100,000 contribution from his girlfriend, pop star Taylor Swift, to the family of Lisa Lopez-Galvan, a local radio station DJ who tragically lost her life in the shooting. Lopez-Galvan's son, who was also injured in the incident, survived, according to her family.

Swift, who had cheered on Kelce at the 2024 Super Bowl game where the Chiefs defeated the San Francisco 49ers, did not attend the celebratory parade.

Of the 22 individuals injured in the shooting, at least half were under the age of 16, with the youngest victim being just 8 years old.

On Thursday, Feb. 15, two juveniles were charged in connection with the shooting and are currently being held at a juvenile detention center on gun-related and resisting arrest charges, as announced by the 16th Judicial Circuit Court of Missouri Jackson County Family Court Division. Authorities anticipate additional charges as the police investigation progresses.