Springfield, Ohio, filed a civil lawsuit against the New Nazis group, which claims torture society after false accusations that the Haiti immigrants living in the town of Ohio were “eating pets” for American citizens.
Springfield Rob Roy and several others filed a lawsuit against Blood tribeLeaders Christopher Pohlaus, Drake Burnts and seven followers whose name was not revealed in the US District Court in Dayton.
“The blood tribe, its members, and its colleagues launched a torrent of hateful behavior, including harassment, bombs, and death threats, against Springfield residents who spoke to support the Haiti society,” says the complaint.
They also accuse the four -year -old Nazi group, “engaging in, incitement, a campaign of harassment and intimidation, motivated by ethnic and ethnic hatred against those who supported the Springfield Haiti community against the defendants of the elements of attacks.”
With the legal assistance of the Anti -Defamation Association, the courts request the trial of a jury seeking to prevent the group from providing more threats and imposing compensation.
Springfield, a city of about 60,000 West Columbus, has witnessed that its population increases to about 10,000 to 20,000 people in recent years, as Haitian has fled violence in their mother country in search of stability and employment.
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Their growing numbers caused friction with the local population, as taxes were imposed on schools, roads, hospitals and social programs by the large population – especially after a child was killed in 2023 when a Haiti immigrant driver struck a school bus.
In early September, a woman in Springfield wrote a social media poster claiming that the Haitians in Springfield were doing the same cats. This position went viral, and US President Donald Trump repeated them during a presidential debate in September with Kamala Harris, when he made false allegations that Haitian Springfield was kidnapped and eaten people’s cats and dogs.
“In Springfield, they eat dogs. The people who came, eat cats. They eat – they eat pets from people who live there.
The lawsuit does not indicate any direct indication of Trump’s comments, but it indicates that Pohlhaus “has received the increasing reputation”, the wrong allegations gained with its spread all over the world after the discussion.
The lawsuit says that soon the wrong claims, there were at least 33 threats to bombs that were submitted by phone or email against hospitals, schools, private housing and various companies throughout Springfield, causing many evacuation operations. Many of these threats are attributed to the “members and partners” of the blood tribe, according to the lawsuit.
Springfield claim against the blood tribe claims that the group first coordinated a “blow” against the city before that, in July, with the Haitites flowing as a “invasion” that threatened “the city’s good residents of the city.”
The blood tribe appeared at the jazz and blues festival in the city in August, according to the court documents, where weapons were shown, waving the flap of the swasts, wearing matching red shirts, black pants and ski masks. They made their way to the city hall, where Burnz continued to present a “racist and anti -Semitic screaming”, their followers responded to the chants of “Sig Hill” and Nazi.
Additional measures claimed by the lawsuit against the group include harassing voice mail messages, hateful email messages and social media that block the prosecutors and their families. Al -Shakawi says that the group members also used dating applications to send men looking for drugs and sex to the homes of the population late at night and spread their personal information with the intention of making others join the harassment.
Prosecutors are looking for punitive compensation and compensation for thousands of dollars that are spent on additional security, as the blood tribe campaign has been revealed throughout the city.
– With files from the Associated Press
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