Jurnee Coleman, the 4-year-old girl shot in the head Sunday night when a bullet went through an east Birmingham apartment building, has died from her injuries at Children’s of Alabama.

The child’s family confirmed her death around 12:45 p.m. Wednesday.

Little Jurnee, who loved the color purple and chicken pot pie, captured the city’s hearts, including Birmingham Mayor Randall Woodfin. The incident also sparked anger over what was viewed as a senseless tragedy.

“Our hearts are so heavy today as we mourn the passing of 4-year-old Jurnee Coleman, who was hit by a stray bullet Sunday night. This a young girl who will never be able to fulfill her potential,” the mayor said on social media Wednesday afternoon. "

She will never have the joy of experiencing graduation with her peers or achieving her career aspirations. Her family will never know the woman she would become. Those hopes, dreams and aspirations have been cut down by the bullet of a careless, selfish gunman. — Randall Woodfin (@randallwoodfin) July 31, 2019

Two men were arguing outside the Marks Village apartment unit on Joppa Avenue where Jurnee and her family were living in Gate City around 10 p.m. Sunday when multiple shots rang out. One round entered the apartment, and the stray bullet hit the 4-year-old girl.

Jurnee was rushed to Children’s of Alabama, a caravan of family members right behind the ambulance following her to the hospital.

A 38-year-old man was charged Wednesday with Jurnee’s death after being initially charged Tuesday in connection with the shots that were fired.

Raymond Shine was charged with attempted murder and certain persons forbidden to possess a firearm for allegedly shooting at another man. On Wednesday, police added a murder charge for Jurnee’s killing.

Shine is prohibited from possessing a firearm because he pleaded guilty in 2006 to second-degree assault, a felony, and was sentenced to three years in prison. Details of that case weren’t immediately clear but he also was charged with shooting a gun into an occupied building or vehicle but that charge was dismissed as part of his plea bargain.

A group of family members and community activists on Monday night held a prayer vigil outside of Children’s of Alabama. Le’Darius Hilliard, a member of the Birmingham Justice League and community activist, said the vigil outside the hospital was organized to call as a show of support for Jurnee and her family.

“No child should ever have to go through this type of situation, period,” Hilliard said. “We believe in justice, we believe in our community, we believe in neighborhoods. And no neighborhood … should be put to this type of test, period, here in the city of Birmingham.”

Jurnee’s father, Michael Coleman, sobbed on Hilliard’s shoulder during the prayer. He said he was persevering in light of the tragedy, saying he’s “standing…laughing, smiling, keeping from crying, but that’s my only child.’’

“If anybody knows me … You know I don’t care about nothing in life but that little girl,” Coleman said. “If you know me, that’s all you know is I don’t care about nothing but that.”

A GoFundMe page has been organized to help the family with a fundraising goal of $10,000: