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Four members of Sikh community among dead in Indianapolis FedEx shooting -group

Four members of Sikh community among dead in Indianapolis FedEx shooting -group By Alexandra Ulmer Reuters (Reuters) -Four members of the Sikh religious community, three women and one man, were killed in a Thursday night shooting at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis that claimed the lives of eight workers, a community group and local leader said on Friday. Out of eight, four are Sikh community members, said businessman Gurinder Singh Khalsa, who identified himself as a leader of the local Sikh community and said he had spoken with the families of those killed. He said the FedEx operations center near the city s international airport was known for providing employment to older members of the Sikh community who did not necessarily speak fluent English. Thousands of Sikh-Americans live in Indiana, according to community members.

Teen gunman who killed 8 workers at Indianapolis FedEx site had been detained for mental illness

Article content The 19-year-old gunman who killed eight workers and himself at an Indianapolis FedEx centre was a former employee who was placed under psychiatric detention last year after his mother reported concerns he might commit “suicide by cop,” police and FBI said. Four members of the Sikh religious community – three women and a man – were among the dead in Thursday night’s gun rampage, according to a local Sikh leader who said he had been briefed by the victims’ families. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Teen gunman who killed 8 workers at Indianapolis FedEx site had been detained for mental illness Back to video

US Sikh group demands probe of possible hate bias in deadly Indianapolis FedEx rampage

US Sikh group demands probe of possible hate bias in deadly Indianapolis FedEx rampage Toggle share menu Advertisement US Sikh group demands probe of possible hate bias in deadly Indianapolis FedEx rampage Law enforcement confer at the scene, Friday, April 16, 2021, in Indianapolis, where multiple people were shot at a FedEx Ground facility near the Indianapolis airport. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy) 17 Apr 2021 06:36PM (Updated: 17 Apr 2021 06:40PM) Share this content Bookmark WASHINGTON: Half of the eight workers shot to death at an Indianapolis FedEx facility by a former employee before he killed himself belonged to the Sikh religious community, leading an advocacy group to urge a probe of possible racial or ethnic hatred as a factor. 

Sikh advocacy group calls for investigation into racial bias in Indianapolis shooting

Sikh advocacy group calls for investigation into racial bias in Indianapolis shooting Tal Axelrod © Getty Images Police at the scene of a mass shooting in Indianapolis A prominent Sikh advocacy group is calling for an investigation into the Indianapolis shooting to determine if racial bias played a role in the attack. The New York-based Sikh Coalition said in a statement Saturday that it was calling for the role after police revealed no motives yet for this week s shooting, which killed eight, including four members of the Sikh community. No further information about his possible motive has been released at this time, but we fully expect that authorities should and will conduct a full investigation including the possibility of bias as a factor, the group said.

4 members of Sikh community among dead in US shooting

Sikh Coalition demands US authorities to conduct a full investigation - including possibility of bias as a factor’ Reuters April 17, 2021 Indianapolis police have yet to confirm the identities of any of the victims of the mass shooting. PHOTO: Reuters Four members of the Sikh religious community, three women and one man, were killed in a Thursday night shooting at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis that claimed the lives of eight workers, a community group and local leader said on Friday. Out of eight, four are Sikh community members, said businessman Gurinder Singh Khalsa, who identified himself as a leader of the local Sikh community and said he had spoken with the families of those killed.

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