Elias Wolford, 5, and his kindergarten classmate Roman Mendez, 6, were shot by a gunman during recess at Feather River Adventist School on Dec. 4.

One of the two kindergarteners injured in a Northern California school shooting in early December may not regain the use of his legs, the family told CBS Sacramento on Thursday.

Elias Wolford, a 5-year-old boy injured in a school shooting in Northern California, may not regain the use of his legs due to damage to his spinal cord from a bullet, according to a family update on a fundraising campaign page.

Authorities say the suspect, who met with the principal to discuss enrolling a student, targeted the school because of its affiliation with the Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Glenn Litton shot two kindergarteners earlier this month in an attack he claims was revenge for the Gaza "genocide." His 5-year-old victim may lose complete use of his legs, his family said.

One of the kindergartners shot last week at a Seventh-Day Adventist school in Northern California hasn't been able to move his legs, his grandmother wrote on Facebook.

Elias Wolford, 5, and his kindergarten classmate Roman Mendez, 6, were shot by a gunman during recess at Feather River Adventist School on Dec. 4.