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Shot dead by US police: Was Lindani Myeni another George Floyd?
Police in Hawaii, US, have denied claims that Lindani Myeni’s fatal shooting was racially-motivated and insist he attacked and injured three officers
There are more questions than answers pertaining to the death of Lindani Myeni, a South African man who was shot dead by police in the United States (US). His death is the latest in a string of incidents involving police and unarmed black men, who have died at their hands.
According to international news outlets, the KwaZulu-Natal-born former rugby player was embroiled in a scuffle with police in Honolulu, Hawaii on Wednesday night, 15 April 2021. Police allege that Myeni who lived nearby, followed a woman into her home and took off his shoes.
We will not tolerate any form of hate speech, any expression that supports hate speech, or any acts of subversion, whether in-person or on online platforms, the department said in a statement Friday evening.
Though the department did not specify the nature of the social media accounts, it reiterated that hate speech will not be tolerated. The trust of our community is our highest priority. We will not tolerate any breach of that trust from any member of our Department, Interim Police Chief Susan E. Manheimer said.
The investigation comes after the department denounced the events that took place at the U.S. Capitol earlier this week, calling the riots a disgraceful assault on our democracy.
OPD revives superpredator language to criminalize Oakland youth
OPD revives superpredator language to criminalize Oakland youth
January 2, 2021
At the end of the 15,000-youth march organized by two teens on June 1, 2020, dozens of youth were arrested when a curfew was called for 8 p.m. after the march was underway, making it retroactively illegal. OPD also used tear gas against these “superpredators.” – Photo: Ray Chavez, Bay Area News Group
by Barni Qaasim, Digital Organizing Director,
Communities United for Restorative Youth Justice (CURYJ)
Oakland, Calif. – On Dec. 15, the Oakland Police Department released a dangerous statement to create fear and vilify Oakland youth. Using dehumanizing language like “juveniles” and “underaged suspects,” interim Police Chief Susan E. Manheimer stated that her purpose is to create “alarm” without addressing the causes or offering any solutions.