Demonstrators call for a woman who has seen a viral video who reported that racist injuries used to be accused of being charged

Rochester, Minn. (KTTC) – Dozens of demonstrators make their voices on Monday after the edition of a viral video and show that a woman makes a child with autism in the Soldiers Field Park racist slope.

Demonstrators gathered outside of Rochester's town hall to march and asked the authorities to raise charges against the woman, which was seen in the video.

“We are looking for the woman in question to be charged,” said Naacp President Walé Elegbede.

Since the video has become viral, a woman has identified as Shiloh Hendrix on a crowdfunding site, which many felt restless.

“I am a black mother with black children and I'm worried about her every day,” said the member of the community Talana Gentry.

“It is inappropriate for this incident that happened and takes place through an autistic child. We would like to see that justice is happening,” said Jacques Partridge.

The Rochester People's Action action community organized the protest on Monday afternoon to disturb the business in the government center during working hours.

The speakers included officials from the Rochester Community Engagement Response Team, a representative of the Somali community, and Mayor Kim Norton, who spoke about the city's efforts, to condemn racism and create a safe community for everyone.

The Rochester police announced on Monday that she had completed his investigation of the incident and presented his results at the city's law firm to make the decision to file the decision.

“I think the result will be as good as we want it. I think justice is served,” said Mariyah Taylor.

Gentry expressed that only protests for the result they hope for may not be enough.

“We have been marching since Martin Luther King. It is time to stop marching and we have to start taking measures,” said Gentry.

In the further course of this story, the demonstrators will say that they will continue to speak against hater -filled language and racism in the community.

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