Aaron Jones went to high school in El Paso, Texas, and lives there in the offseason. When he shops, he goes to the Walmart on Gateway Boulevard — the same one that was the site of a mass shooting on Saturday.

Jones’ family, thankfully, was spared. But the Packers running back was shaken by the tragedy, which left 22 dead and 24 injured. According to the Green Bay Press Gazette, Jones looked at the names of the victims to see if he knew any of them.

“I was like, ‘Wow, if I weren’t in training camp, who knows?'” Jones said, per the Press Gazette. “Luckily, nobody I’m related to was injured, but I’m always at that Walmart. It’s crazy to think that something like that could happen in your city.”

The suspect is believed to have posted a manifesto online minutes before the shooting, in which he announced his intent to kill Hispanics. He reportedly drove nine hours from Dallas to El Paso to carry out the crime.

“El Paso is a close-knit community,” Jones said. “The funeral homes have already offered to handle the costs. People are already lined up donating blood. They had to send some people home, telling them to come back tomorrow. So, everybody is like behind each other.

“It really takes your breath away. It’s really sad. It’s not even somebody from El Paso, (it’s) somebody who drove 10 hours just to do a hate crime. He definitely came for a purpose.”