The brave 13-year-old Brooklyn choirboy who was shot in the eye last month by a gang banger’s stray bullet will sing the national anthem before the Mets take on the Yankees at Citi Field Thursday.
“I’m not nervous,” Gama Droiville told The Post, who added that he’s been practicing for the big day by watching YouTube videos of Beyoncé singing the Star Spangled Banner.
Droiville, who has never been to a baseball game, will be singing with the other choir members from the French-Speaking Baptist Church in Fort Greene.
“[My] singing’s okay, but sometimes my voice is not good,” he said.
Droiville said the choir members will wear black and white suits, so as not to show any allegiance to either team.
When asked if he prefers the Yankees or Mets, Gama replied by saying, “I’m a New York fan.”
He was standing at a Flatbush Avenue bus stop with his Aunt April 14 when Kareem Potomont, 21, allegedly opened fire on a gang rival before one of his bullets tore through the boy’s right eye.
He was released from the hospital after only a week and calls his rapid recovery, “a miracle,” despite the fact that he may never see out of the eye again.
“I was at the hospital every day and I never saw him cry or complain,” said Pastor Daniel Ulysse. “For all of his pain and his surgeries with his willingness to forgive — he stands out.”
Potomont pleaded not guilty to the near fatal shooting Wednesday, all the while clutching a King James bible in his handcuffed hands.
His bail was set at $200,000 and he is due back in court July 9.
“I forgive him,” the magnanimous teen said, referring to the man who shot him. “It’s not hard. I’m happy he’s off the streets.”