A 'belligerent' Target shopper in Ohio was punched in the face by an employee after she had demanded 'reparations' to cover a bill of more than $1,000.
to the court documents obtained this week by local Fox affiliate WXIX-TV.
A supervisor called in by the cashier told police that Ms. Ivery, who is Black, wanted Target to give her reparations because “she’s owed this.” The shopper was accused of going “haywire” and screaming after she had already pushed the supervisor into the soda machines by the store’s cafe, according to the documents.by the New York Post as Zach Cotter, attempted to calm Ms. Ivery down, but she couldn’t be appeased and instead followed him back to the security office.
Moments later, he punched Ms. Ivery in the face while “in fear for my safety,” according to court documents.She told officers she was trying to have a “larger conversation” about “how money works,” claimed that “money has not treated people equally,” and said “the system is rigged against people doing the right thing.”
Indonesia Berita Terbaru, Indonesia Berita utama
Similar News:Anda juga dapat membaca berita serupa dengan ini yang kami kumpulkan dari sumber berita lain.
Ohio State Football, Cohesion Foundation To Have 50-50 Raffle During Spring Game at Ohio StadiumOhio State and the Cohesion Foundation will hold a 50-50 raffle during the football team's spring game at Ohio Stadium, with proceeds split between the winner and the collective.
Baca lebih lajut »
Second Republican jumps into crucial Ohio Senate race as GOP eyes 2024 majorityRepublican Bernie Moreno, who ran for the 2022 GOP Senate nomination in Ohio, will formally announce a 2024 campaign in the coming days
Baca lebih lajut »
Manhattan DA Bragg sues Ohio Rep. Jim Jordan over Trump case interferenceAlvin Bragg is suing the House Judiciary Chairman over what he deems a “brazen and unconstitutional attack” on his office’s prosecution of former President Trump.
Baca lebih lajut »
Ohio AG Dave Yost Joins Effort to Stop Billions in Student Loan Debt From Being ForgivenBrief filed with U.S. Supreme Court — along with 19 other states — argues “executive branch does not have unlimited policymaking power”
Baca lebih lajut »