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On Friday, local residents competed in the house of a historically black community located in Avendel, Ohio, and fought against nine Nazi protesters.
In Ohio, white nationalist groups have recently increased arrogance in the expression of hateful rhetoric and racist ideas. Last November, the heat club, a newly formed white supremacy organization, a parade in a Columbus neighborhood, is hoisting the flags of Swastika and chanting slogans of racist dirt.
About a dozen Nazis wearing all black clothing and red -face masks wearing marches in Columbus saw on traffic cameras, waving the flags of Sustica. According to a joint photo with CNN, he also wore banners of Red Sostica on an overpass fence and a sign of “US for Whiteman”.
Tasticos Hate to detect German Nazi Party and the Holocaust’s murderous legacy is a notorious symbol of hatred, enmity and white supremacy.
Documentation in footage Wlwt associated with CNNPeople can be seen going to the protesters while police officers stood among them. In the moments of confronting them, nine Nazis quickly backed up, jumped into the under -hole box truck and left the scene.
At the scene, law enforcement officials can also be seen in the UK -Hole truck and waving them on to go.
The Endeel Police Department said in a news release that the police became aware of the “unannounced protest activity” around 2pm on the route on the vision to watch the Interstate 75. The Evendel city is about 12 miles north of Cincinnati.
“Protests, while not extremely invasive, was not illegal,” police said. “The protest was very short in the period. The protesters themselves left the area. No further action was taken by the Endeel Police Department.
In the United States, programs organized or participated in programs organized by white supremacy, which is at a new height in the Anti -Declaration League in 2023. Reported. In recent years, public gatherings of white nationalists or Nazi flags have emerged in Nash Will, New Hampshire, Boston, Virginia, Michigan and Washington, DC.
“We are reducing the threats of the police and not even trying to identify them,” he said. Who are they trying to protect? Because we are not. “This can be another Hitler behind these masks. It can be a school shooter behind these masks.
The Visionway Overpass Avendel connects the first black, self -rich city to the Lincoln Heights village north of the Mason Dickson Line. Cincinnati Prescription Association.
Evendel is also two miles away from reading, which was one of the thousands of white communities all over the United States known as “Syndown Town”, where local laws threaten black people and other people of color. Forbidden to stay out after sunset. From living in the area.
“The symbol he posted he posted in ‘US for the United States’ and it asks me what makes this group, which literally began in another country, thinks that They deserve more America than me and my people? ” Talbert said. “This country was made of black blood, sweat and tears, so why do these colonies feel so comfortable?”
Sheriff Charman McGhafi said in one that the Hamilton County Sheriff’s office responded to the scene and helped to end the situation “and no one was hurt.” Description.
“Residents of Lincoln Heights are worried about understanding,” the statement said. “We keep working with the community, and emphasize that Hamilton County has no place of hatred.”
Cincinnati’s mayor Iftab Purewal also released Explains on X Condemning the incident, “This is a surprising and unpleasant thing to show Sostakas in the Evindel today.”
The mayor added, “This is not the one we stand for, and it will never happen for which we stand.” “In this way, hate messages have no place in our region.”
CNN Mayor, Ohio Government Mike Dwayne, Avendel Police Department and Hamilton County Sheriff’s office have arrived to make additional comment but did not receive a response.
The statements of officials and law enforcement agencies upset the locals who said that the lack of lack of racist protesters will be able to return them and send a message to the Americans that they are doing what they are doing. That is acceptable.
“His statements have been talked about that hatred has no place here, but justice has not been served. These are terrorists we are talking about,” Tolbert said. “Looks like a coalition representing the flag here and seeing the police standing there, not unpleasant, we felt that they are saying what the Nazis are standing.”
News of the display of protesters spread rapidly all over the city as photos and videos were shared all over Facebook. One by one, dozens of residents, including Talbert, demonstrated a crowd that did not hesitate to approach the nine Nazis and pull a flag of them, which they later set fire to.
“Anger and anger just came to me. I literally got there in about 15 minutes,” Talbert told CNN. “Nazi my family, my lineage, was insulting my heritage. I personally took it a lot. I needed to be there to bring the flag down, and I away from my community. Need to do.
When they approached the nine Nazis, the protesters, which Tolbert said was raising guns, called them the word.
A video posted by an unknown account on Facebook obtained by local community members shows that the position of protesters using N-Jord and other derogatory language from Friday shows that they Referring to residents who were coming to confront them.
A masked protesters say “Look at the incoming N ***,” says another, “policemen are going to give us an escort to Freddy’s car,” and another answer “F ** of Yes. ”
Tolbert said the chaos clash continued just a few minutes ago when the protesters quickly fled to U -Hole.
Talbert said, “Members of my community tear the flag with their hands and burned it, we spit on it, and if needed, it could really be ugly.” We will not hesitate to protect our community. And after the show they planted, every black community you can think about will show 100 % for us.
Talbert said the lack of law enforcement measures to ask law enforcement agencies to identify the protesters was a “humiliation” for the community, which they say the same police department said. Has questioned locals and minors for simple, non -dangerous crimes such as a gathering. On the sidewalk
“I have seen black men in this community all my life that they are in custody and custody without any possible reason,” he said. “But I didn’t see any rubber pills that day. I didn’t see anyone shooting, like during the Black Lifes Meter protests. I didn’t see gas. Overall, the comfort of the police, the way they were standing in front of them, made us very upset.
Another resident of Lincoln Heights, Shia Smith, who confronted the protesters after he called it “N Word B*TTH”, his community believes that President Donald Trump and his administration Has expressed confidence to white nationalists that they will show confidence without fear of being. Punished.
He said, “It is very disturbing to see that a group of extremists who promote hatred can ‘protest peacefully’ by taking rifles just 700 yards away from a elementary school.
“And this is a slap to see the police protecting them, while the African American neighborhood is primarily concerned about their safety and welfare.”
Despite fear, anger and suffering, which is born again by society in the context of this condemnable event, it is an unprecedented love and unprecedented alliance that has emerged in response to which the hateful protesters have come out. Sending a clear message: Their behavior is not welcome. Here
The next morning and afternoon, locals and neighbors from nearby cities gathered on the same overpass, this time it contained posters of indicators and solidarity, which included, “My father fought against the Nazis. , And I will do it too. ”
According to Kim Locals, when they were doing so, the previous windshields of three cars belonging to peaceful protesters were scattered by unknown criminals, whose car was broken.
“I was here because I couldn’t sit here and couldn’t do anything anymore,” Lachns, who was rising during the Lincoln Heights, told CNN from the parking lot where his car broke into. Was gone “We have to fight.”
Locals had a gesture that was called “Love” when two women drove the car and stopped their cars so that they came out to embrace it.
“They were crying because they said yesterday that they are very heartbroken.” “We have to take care of our communities, especially things that have gone through such things and go through such things.”
The presence of white supremacy groups in Ohio is nothing new. In the early 20th century, Klox Klan Bombed at Duton UniversityFor, for, for,. Took hold of rallies In the state and deposit Town like Westerwell, Where this group established a strong stronghold.
Talbert said, “When you have years and years of persecution and are supportive of Nazi in your position, as a police officer, judge, this is why these people feel confident to do something like this. It happens. ”
“America needs to stand and stop this obsession, because it is just going to deteriorate and it is going to be dangerous.”
