She had just called police the day before to relay reports that Loyd was abusing her daughter. Now she feared the worst.

“I just got information that my daughter was shot and I’m trying to find out what hospital she at because nobody knows,” Stacey Straughn said, her voice cracking. “And I’m looking for my granddaughter ­— she’s only 2.”

Her voice grew into a wail.

“I just need to know where they are. Right away, please. Right away. Please.”

A year later, the pain is no less searing.

Stacey Straughn remains overcome by the loss of her daughter and granddaughter. Destacia Straughn loved to cook and to sing and was considering a return to school to become a nurse’s aide. Kenacia was a hugger, just like her mother.

“She used to always say ‘(Auntie) ’Chelle, I love you,’ ” Roby said. “Just the sweetest little girl.”

Williams — who underwent emergency surgery to remove several inches of her intestines — so grieves the loss that she got a tattoo of both Destacia and Kenacia.

And Roby and Latner — who each spent weeks in the hospital, recovering from life-threatening wounds — have struggled to move on.