Has a victim of a mass shooting ever visited the shooter in prison?

Has a victim of a mass shooting ever visited the shooter in prison, or at least contacted him? Or even a member of the family a victim? For now I can't think about encounters, other than those necessary to the trial (such as with Dylann Roof or Anders Breivik for example).

That’s a great question.

The only thing close that I can think of is during James Holmes’s sentencing survivors and victims families got to read impact statements with him in the courtroom.

It seems that it only happens in the courtroom, which is strange because if I was shot or if my friends or son was shot dead for apparently no reasons I would want to try and understand the shooter and why he did it. But I guess the shock is so intense that people don't even want to meet him.

Usually they meet the father of the dead shooter.

I found this: [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
The audio is quite moving.

Transcript wrote:

In December of 1992, a college student named Wayne Lo brought a semi-automatic rifle to the campus of Bard College at Simon's Rock in Massachusetts. Lo said he had been receiving commands from God. He fired the rifle at random. Two people died. Four were wounded. And Wayne Lo is now serving two life sentences without the possibility of parole. One of Lo's victims was Galen Gibson. And in the 25 years since that night, Galen's dad, Greg Gibson, has tried to understand what happened.
GREG GIBSON: Almost since that first moment, it has been my constant prayer to take this most awful of things that could possibly happen and turn it into something good so that it's not all just a pure waste and loss.
GREENE: Gibson interviewed other victims and their families, school officials, even the man who sold Lo the gun. He put those conversations in a book, and then he started getting letters from the one person he hadn't talked to - Wayne Lo. As the 25th anniversary approached, Gibson visited Lowe in prison for a StoryCorps interview. He wasn't looking to forgive or to find closure. He just wanted to look Lo in the eye and talk. It was the first time they'd ever spoken.
GIBSON: My name is Greg Gibson, and I'm speaking with the man who killed my son.
WAYNE LO: My name is Wayne Lo. I'm sitting here with the father of Galen, whom I murdered 25 years ago.
GIBSON: How would you describe your mental state in those days?
LO: I was disturbed. I would see things that made me think that I was on some kind of a mission from God. But I know I wasn't, now that I look back at it. At the time, I was.
GIBSON: Sure. But at the time, that was what you felt.
LO: At the time, I felt it. So I felt that I had to do something. I was able to just take a taxi and go to the gun store. I said, I want this SKS rifle. And it's incredible how easy it was.
GIBSON: And the same, I assume, with the ammunition.
LO: I had my mom's credit card. The people on the phone where I ordered from, they said, thank you very much for your purchase. We'll get it out as soon as we could to you. This was the first time ever purchasing a weapon, ever using a weapon, ever firing a weapon.
GIBSON: Wow.
LO: For just a few minutes, I've destroyed so many lives.
GIBSON: For years, you were in denial about the whole episode. And then at some point, you reached out to me. You said you wanted to apologize. What changed?
LO: Someone came to me one day with a magazine here in prison. And he said, Wayne, you might want to read this. In the middle of it was an article where you had an interview. And it made me realize that there are families out there.
GIBSON: Yeah.
LO: I didn't know Galen personally at Simon's Rock. But at the trial, you spoke about how you guys came on campus that time and came out of the car and everybody gave Galen a standing ovation. I was there. I was there, Mr. Gibson. I was there. I didn't know him, but I stood up too because I knew everybody loved him.
GIBSON: Well, we sure did. This is really exhausting, isn't it?
LO: Yes, it is.
GIBSON: You tell your parents that you're having this conversation?
LO: Yes, absolutely. I know they thank you just as much as I thank you for allowing me to even apologize to you. There are other families that don't want to have anything do with me, and I totally understand that.
GIBSON: Yeah. I do, too, you know. We've all suffered. We've all grown wise from our suffering. And some people do it one way. Some people do it another way. I understand that.
LO: I know that your family, perhaps they don't agree with what you're doing, giving me the opportunity to speak. Is there ever a conflict within you that you're doing something that might bother them?
GIBSON: Yeah. I think it bothers my son. He just doesn't want to have anything to do with it. He doesn't want to talk about it. And I respect that completely. So yeah, I think they think I'm a little crazy. But they're proud that I'm working for Galen so that people don't have to keep doing this. I don't think any of them would like to be here with me talking to you, no. And that's just the way, you know, it's the way it is.

I think that a family member of a victim of Edward Allaway talked to him in the mental hospital.