Most black cities began to protect the weapons after the Neonexi rally.

Lincoln Heights, Ohio – Almost every morning for last month, Jay woke up before the sunrise to drive along the Lincoln Heights road. The trail patrol in nearby neighborhoods to make sure the children can go to school safely.

“We have a very tight community. All of our children know us,” he said.

But for everyone outside the community, Jay’s appearance may be a mystery. He wears a face that is covered with tactical shirts and Jay, not his real name, which he asks not to prevent the abuse of hate.

He is a member of the SAFETY and Watch of Lincoln Heights, which is the initiative that began shortly after that. February 7, when the Neo-nazi group Waving the Swastika flag and shouting racism shows on the overpass on the highway on the edge of the black community.

The officials from the Evendale, which are next to Lincoln Heights and the Hamilton County sheriff’s office, both replied that day. There is no arrest and the police. Evendale does not sign any or specify information from the members of the Neonexi group according to the mayor’s office. The Hamilton District Attorney Office is checking the incident to see if the criminal lawsuit can be submitted.

In the Richard Finan announcement, the Mayor of the Worldale said that the focus of the staff in the cancellation of “resulting in the resolution of events without injury to any relevant persons, people passing by or law enforcement officials. During the developed scene, the protection of life is more important than identifying the identity immediately. “The police department. The event is the first to respond to the incident on the bridge connecting the venged and Lincoln Heights.

But for Daronce Daniels, SAFETY and Watch Group spokesman, the police response is as shocking like Neo-Naz’s appearance, making the residents feel that they will not be protected if other hates visit their city.

“They are more clear if it happens again, they will allow it to happen again that their hands are tied,” Daniels said.

The residents in Lincoln Heat said that the police response to the incident is not enough to encourage Daniels and other members of the high -ranking movement, which are existing community power organizations to determine safety and watching programs, including weapons volunteers that wear tactics and cover. Some of the same volunteers who help give advice to young people through the high -ranking movement are carrying armed patrols. The law of the state of Oh Oonuya gives everyone allowed to be the owner of the gun to open and carry without permission.

“I never feel safer as a black man in my community more than I have now,” Daniels said. “This is my friend. This is my cousin, my sister, my sister. “

The owner of the local business Eric Ruffin was accused of his car by the Neo-nazi group while he returned home from a working meeting.

He said that he supports law enforcement. But the demonstration of February 7 does not believe that it will protect him in the future. For the said reason, he said that he is proud of the safety and viewing program in the neighborhood, even though he hopes that it is not necessary.

“What I don’t understand is that I can stand here in America in 2025 and someone can walk up to my window as well.

“We don’t want to be something we hate. Do you know? We don’t want to be a group of people walking around. It feels like we have a reason in America to protect ourselves. That is what Nazi wants. “

The Lincoln Heat Village was founded in 1923. For the black family fled to the south and founded in 1946 as the “The first African African community in the north of the Mason-Dixon”. website– However, the residents say that the community has been underprivileged by the local municipality and the police department. Was canceled in 2014According to the Cincinnati Enquirer, under the jurisdiction of the Hamilton County sheriff.

For safety and watching many volunteers, history plays a role in deciding to add duties in their daily lives as parents and workers.

“It’s just what our grandfather and our grandparents-they started this. Therefore, we will make sure that the history remains, “said one volunteer, who asked not to reveal himself because of fear of retaliating from the hate group.

The courtyard that reads “We support the safety of Lincoln Heats” is happy throughout the city and community members can see the waving for safety and volunteers while they stand near the local elementary school on Tuesday morning.

Chantelle Phillips said that she saw the Neonee rally played on social media when it happened. She said that she is confident that the nearby area protection group will be more proactive than the officers and the sheriff’s office of Hamilton County, which the jurisdiction of the court, including Lincoln Heats.

“Right now, I feel it is safer,” said Phillips. “I know my son can walk home and okay.”

The Hamilton County CHARMAINE MCGUFFY is calling for the legislative law of Ohio to pass the law that makes it illegal to wear a mask. “For the purpose of intimidation” while opening, she says that this measure will make her staff more time in the arrest during the Neonzi rally.

In an interview with NBC News, she protects her staff’s response on February 7, but says that she understands why Lincoln Heights residents are concerned about safety. Still, she was worried that the face of weapons between the residents in the neighborhood and another hate group may lead to dangerous situations.

“They feel that they need to be armed, residents and they are allowed to do,” McGuffy said. “At some point, we will face a very dangerous situation that we have been trained to manage. But what is unknown to who has weapons? How many children and young people are standing around with a gun in their hands? I can not emphasize that this problem that we are buried and the way that people have reacted and perform the gun with an open -open directly involved in not following the legislators that they support the law enforcement, which says they support the family and order.