The 36-year-old woman, who has not been named, was seven months pregnant at the time she was shot and doctors were forced to deliver her baby early.

The woman was shot three times, according to police and to the family’s fundraising appeal—twice in the stomach and once in the upper right thigh.

The woman’s father Kenneth Anderson wrote on the fundraising appeal, published Monday: “Right now my daughter is in ICU and the baby is a premie and fighting to survive.”

Anderson wrote that the family is asking the public to help raise money for medical expenses while her daughter needs to relocate to a different home.

According to Georgia news outlet WXIA-TV on Monday, police said the woman and baby were both in a stable condition.

Anderson told the outlet he had seen his daughter arrive home in an Uber at around 10 p.m. and heard gunshots only a couple of seconds later. “I was running wild. I probably dialed 911 like 10 times,” he added.

Anderson said that his daughter was able to explain that she had had an argument with her Uber driver since he had picked her up in a different car than her app was showing. The argument ended in gunfire, he said.

Police are reported to be aware of the suspect’s identity and are working to arrest him.

In a statement to Newsweek, Uber said: “The details surrounding the horrific act of violence towards the rider and her newborn are nauseating and our thoughts are with them as they recover. We stand ready to assist law enforcement with their investigation.”

The company added that it had “deactivated the driver” and reached out to the rider.

As of Tuesday morning, the fundraiser set up by Anderson on GoFundMe, titled “Miracle Baby,” had gained a little over $1,600 of its $10,000 goal.

There were approximately 19 million Uber journeys per day on average according to the company’s fourth quarter 2021 report, published earlier this February.

The company states on its website that drivers must undergo a screening process for violent crime or driving violations before they can start operating.

In 2021, a California law firm called for mandatory cameras in rideshare vehicles as it managed hundreds of sexual assault allegations against drivers who allegedly operated for rideshare platforms like Uber and Lyft.

Update, 2/23/22 7:03 a.m. ET: This article was updated to include a statement from Uber.