I thought it was just part of the music, until I saw fire coming out of his gun," patron Rose Feba explained to the Orlando Sentinel. “I know his friends are going to be the exact same way … We are not going to be afraid.” 
 
 Juan Ramon Guerrero, 22 
 
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest An undated photo from the Instagram account of Juan Ramon Guerrero. About three and a half hours after he arrived, the gunshots began and the first of at least 50 people began to die. He was always open and available.” 
 
 Vielma “just wanted to make people smile”, another co-worker, Olga Glomba, said. “I can’t think of a time when I did not see a smile on her face,” Benning told the Sentinel. (AP Photo/Phelan M. Ebenhack) (Associated Press) 
 
 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Jon Alamo was ready for a good time. Mina Justice was sound asleep when she received the first text from her son, Eddie Justice, who was in the club. At 2:39 a.m., Eddie Justice texted his mother from the bathroom, pleading for her to call police: 
 
 "Call them mommy 
 
 Now." “A lot of hostages were in the bathroom, last I heard that’s where she was,” he said. Cornelius had gone to a different bar Saturday night and wasn't yet home, but he texted them his garage code and they hid in his house. On his Facebook page, he posted videos of himself and friends around the city on the day of the shooting, and noted how beautiful he found Orlando. Justice asked her son if anyone was hurt and which bathroom he was in. He remembers hearing Rihanna's "Work," one of his favorite songs, and grinding to it on the dance floor. His brother, Ryan, wrote on Facebook: “So.. we have been informed that Cory Connell is no longer with us. He was shot in the arm and a man next to him was struck in the leg before police entered the room. The last text she received from Eddie was at 2:50 a.m. His name was later added to the city's list of those killed in the attack.
– A mother whose son was killed in the Orlando, Fla., shooting has shared the terrifying final text messages she received. Mina Justice, who spoke to the AP before her 30-year-old son, Eddie, was confirmed dead, says she was woken up at 2:06am by the messages: "Mommy I love you" and "In club they shooting." He told her he was trapped in the bathroom of the Pulse nightclub and urged her to call police. She called 911 and exchanged more messages with her son as she spoke to the dispatcher. "He's coming. I'm gonna die," Eddie texted at 2:39am. "Hurry," he wrote minutes later. "He's in the bathroom with us." She asked him, "Is the man in the bathroom wit u?" At 2:50am, he wrote "He's a terror," and then sent his final message: "Yes." It would be more than two hours until police stormed the club, killing gunman Omar Mateen after the deadliest mass shooting in US history. Eddie Justice was on a partial list of victims released by police Sunday night, the Guardian reports. His mother says he was an accountant who was generally a homebody but who loved to make people laugh. The Orlando Sentinel has the names and stories of more of the 50 victims, almost all of whom were in their 20s or 30s. (On Sunday night, vigils were held across the US.)