Sandy Hook Survivor: 'Your Prayers Honestly Don't Mean Anything'

Six survivors of the 2012 school shooting in Connecticut spoke to "Good Morning America" as they prepare to graduate from high school.

Six Sandy Hook survivors, who were first graders in 2012 when a gunman killed 20 children and six adults at their school in Newtown, Connecticut, reflected on the attack during Tuesday’s episode of “Good Morning America” as they prepare to graduate from high school.

“We don’t want ‘I’m sorrys’ and ‘This is so terrible it happened to you,’” Henry Terifay said in a segment on the morning show.

“It’s past that. It’s happened too many times. Your prayers honestly don’t mean anything. It doesn’t help me. I’ve had to deal with this for 10 years. It’ll never get easier no matter how many times I talk about it, and honestly it’s just time for it to change. No more ‘sorrys.’”

Emma Ehrens described the gunman entering her classroom at Sandy Hook Elementary School and standing right next to her. She said she watched her friends “drop” before she and others began to run away.

“On the way, we saw bodies in the hallways and doors blown off the hinges,” Ehrens said. “We just ran and ran and ran out of the school.”