NBC Newsのインスタグラム(nbcnews) - 11月9日 09時29分
A neighbor’s surveillance camera captured at a distance three young white men walking toward Johnny and Ann Parham’s house around the time racial epithets were scrawled on their footpath. A second, blurrier video showed at least one of them in front of the house kneeling on the ground, authorities said.
The incident has shaken not just the Parham family and the nine-block town where they are seen as community pillars. Residents across Fire Island have expressed support for the Parhams and denounced the racist act.
The Parhams soon installed a surveillance camera above their door — a move that would have been unthinkable before this past summer.
To show they were not intimidated, the couple ordered a Black Lives Matter banner and hung it up in their front yard. In a show of solidarity, their 95-year-old neighbor across the street, who is white, did the same.
“When your best friend is attacked, you need to show up and do something,” the neighbor, Edith Mendolsohn, told @NBC News.
“I’m outraged,” she added. “It’s revolting that anything like that would happen around here.”
Full story at the link in our bio. (2/3)
📷 @jackiemolloyphoto / @nbcnewsart
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