Police in Chicago, USA, are suspected of being ``pressed'' against a black woman in her twenties in the process of controlling the protests against the death of a black man, George Floyd.

The incident came as a result of the Floyd case, sparking controversy over how the US police crushed the suspect's neck with a knee.

Chicago residents Mia Wright (25) and his family held a press conference in the parking lot of Brickyard Mall in the western part of downtown on the 4th (local time), released the damages caused by the police, and reported to the relevant jurisdiction authorities. Asked for investigation into the fields.

According to local media reports, Wright went through a car with three family members including his mother and cousin to find a discount store at Brickyard Mall on the 31st.

At the time, a peaceful protest was held near the Brickyard Mall in protest against the Floyd incident, and at the same time there was riot and looting.

"I didn't know if the mall was closed, I went to the scene for shopping," said the police officers, suddenly surrounding our car, breaking the car window with a bludgeon, grabbing my hair and pulling it down to the floor. Subdued."

"I was just thinking that I could die like a floppy," he said. "I felt like being treated like a beast. I hurt my eyes with a piece of broken glass scattered on the floor, and finally I was in the emergency room. I was suffering from anxiety and insomnia."
Wright's lawyer said, "As you can see in the field video, Wright didn't even try to run away. I don't know why I use the coercive means of'pressing the neck' unless it's for the purpose of causing fear and confusion.' He insisted that the charges be lifted.

The Wright family says it plans to sue the Chicago police for human rights abuses.

Watching a video shot by an eyewitness, about 10 police officers surrounded the car and broke the car window with a bludgeon, letting the lights go out.

Wright was on the passenger seat at the time, was arrested for disorderly conduct, detained overnight and then released.

The Wright family urged the police to respond, saying, "I still can't understand why the police targeted us."

In response, the police responded, "Light tried to break peace and bring violence to the party."

Details have not been released.

"It was an absurd claim," said Wright's lawyer. "It was then that the party was in the car."

After the incident was announced, Mayor Lori Lightfoot of Chicago said, "No form of cheating should be tolerated."

"But a video doesn't tell all the facts," he added, and the independent Office of Police Officer, COPA (Civilian Office of Police Accountability), is investigating.

(Photo = Screen capture of on-site video released to local media, Yonhap News)