The family of Lisa Lopez-Galvan, the woman who was killed at the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl victory parade spoke about how much they will miss the beloved radio DJ and mother of two.

"We are heartbroken with the loss of our loved one, Elizabeth 'Lisa,'" Lopez-Galvan's family said in a statement about the avid Cheifs fan's murder.

"We ask to please keep our family in your prayers as we grieve the loss of Lisa’s death while also supporting our other loved ones who were impacted in this senseless act."

Galvan 'never made it to the hospital,' her brother and president of the Guadalupe Centers told the Kansas City Star.

A Kansas City Chiefs fan hoping to film “generic footage” of “Travis Kelce yelling” at his team’s Super Bowl celebration instead captured the horrifying moment shots rang out — and the sea of packed fans parted in panic.

The shocking video footage shows the densely packed crowd decked out in white, red and gold at Wednesday’s celebration that ended with a mom dead and 22 others injured.

The cameraman, who asked to remain anonymous, said he set the camera high just to get “generic footage,” specifically hoping to capture the team’s beloved tight end Kelce in celebration mode.

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The shooting at Wednesday’s Super Bowl parade has left members of the Kansas City Chiefs and their families shaken.

Brittany Mahomes described the shooting as “traumatizing” after one person died and at least 22 were injured in the shooting near Union Station in Kansas City.

“Highly embarrassed and disappointed in this. Super Bowl wins will never be the same because of this, it’s devastating,” Mahomes wrote on her Instagram Story Wednesday evening.

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The deadly shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs’ victory parade that killed one and injured nearly two dozen was the result of a personal dispute that exploded into violence — and cops have detained three people who may be at fault, authorities said Thursday.

Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves emphasized that the Wednesday afternoon attack on the west side of the city’s landmark Union Station had nothing to do with homegrown terrorism or violent extremism.

Instead, the shooting “appeared to be a dispute between several people that ended in gunfire,” Graves told reporters at a Thursday press conference.

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The Chiefs wasted no time in getting their players, families and bystanders to safety on their team buses after the Super Bowl parade shooting Wednesday, according to Donna Kelce.

Kelce, mother of Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, said the team was rushed back to Arrowhead Stadium “really fast” after the tragic event where one Chiefs fan was killed and at least 22 people were left injured, including nine children.

“Everybody who was with the team, they got us out of there really fast,” she told the Kansas City Star.

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A longtime Chiefs fan described her harrowing escape from Wednesday's Super Bowl parade shooting.

Janelle Duncan, who has attended every Chiefs victory parade, had to climb over a fence to escape the chaotic scene.

"We just heard a bunch of popping noises ... and people started scurrying around," Duncan told NBC News. "Some people were yelling, ‘Duck,’ and, ‘Run, there’s a shooter!'"

"Someone was yelling that a lady got shot," Duncan said.

“Nobody could move more than a few inches at a time,” Duncan added. "There was a big tall fence and everybody pushed and pushed until they could knock the fence partway down and then we all climbed up it."

"There were moms holding babies that were scared to death so a lot of us were trying to protect them," she said, "people were really being kind."

Duncan said that she didn't find anything out of the ordinary before the shots rung out, calling the parade up to that point "completely peaceful."

"It was great yesterday, until that at the end," Duncan said.

Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas says his city would in fact hold another Super Bowl parade should the Chiefs win next year.

"What do you think, we have a plan for St. Patrick's Day parade in Kansas city we have parades all the time," the mayor said, "certainly we recognize the public safety challenges at issue."

Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves said she does not have a "specific number of actors" who perpetrated the deadly Super Bowl Parade shooting Wednesday.

While some suspects are detained, nobody has yet been charged in the deadly attack.

Graves said that a "handful" of people were responsible and reiterated her belief that the deadly shooting is not reflective of Kansas City.

Police are still investigating if the suspects are gang-affiliated.

The deadly Kansas City Super Bowl parade shooting resulted in one fatality, and 22 victims with eight in critical condition, seven in serious condition, and six patients with minor injuries Kansas City Fire Chief Ross Gryundyson confirmed.

The Chief said that all critical patients were transported to the hospital within ten minutes of their point of contact with responders.

Two of the suspects detained in the deal Kansas City Super Bowl parade shooting are juveniles, Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves says.

Graves also said the police have detained multiple firearms.

Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves said that of the 23 victims of the deadly Kansas City Super Bowl parade shooting, at least half were under the age of 16.

The oldest victim was aged 47.

The police chief said that murdered mother of two Elizabeth Galvan, 43, "is beloved by many."

The deadly Kansas City Super Bowl Parade mass shooting that left one dead and over 20 shot was not a terrorist attack and stemmed from a personal dispute that ended in gunfire, Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves said.