The George Floyd autopsy report, published by the Medical Examiners' Office in Hennepin County with permission from his family, revealed that he was infected with the emerging coronavirus.
The 20-page official report confirmed that Floyd was infected with the virus on April 3 but did not show any symptoms of the disease, and his lungs appeared in good condition, and he was not suffering from narrowed arteries in the heart.
An African American Floyd was strangled by a policeman in the city of Minneapolis, Minnesota, after being pressed to his neck for a few minutes.
His killing triggered violent protests and demonstrations in most American cities, and riots, looting, looting and burning of police cars occurred in most states, prompting mayors and state governors to call in the National Guard to control the situation.
The report pointed out that Floyd used the drug narcotic methamphetamine recently, and he also found in his body poisoning with fentanyl, but it is not a cause of death.
The daughter of the late George Floyd appeared in protests against the death of her father at the hands of the police in the US Minneapolis, as she screamed "My father has changed the world."
The video, shared by social media pioneers, 6-year-old Gianna Florid, shows her smiling with pride and sits on the shoulders of former basketball professional Stephen Jackson, shouting, "Daddy, I changed the world."
It is noteworthy that Minnesota Attorney General Keith Allison directed Derek Chauven, the officer who had been on the neck of Floyd for 9 minutes, charged with second degree murder, and also issued arrest warrants for the three former officers accused of aiding and abetting the killing of Floyd during his arrest.
Minnesota authorities released drawings showing Tu Tao, Thomas Lin and Alexander Kyung in prison clothes.
If convicted, the four defendants face a prison sentence of up to 40 years.
It is noteworthy that the four police officers were fired immediately after the accident, while the Floyd family says that the four officers must be held accountable on the basis of first-degree murder.