China News Service, June 8 (Xinhua), according to the US "World Daily" report, a recent protest in San Francisco, Chinatown community has also been hit by an unprecedented impact. Many shops were smashed, and some residents of Chinatown were beaten.

  A few days later, the streets of Chinatown after the rest of the robbery restored the calm of the past. However, many shops have not only locked the gates deep, but also installed wooden boards. The people in the community recalled the situation that night and were still in shock.

  "I feel very scared." Eva Lee, president of the Chinatown Merchants Association, said that she has some properties on Duban Street, but fortunately she has not been smashed. But I am still worried about our commercial tenants, because all the merchants in Chinatown are afraid.

  On Duban Street and Staunton Street, wooden planks can be seen everywhere in the shops, and some iron doors also have graffiti. There are many jewelry stores, jewelry stores and gift shops on Duban Street, which were smashed in the protest. Now the facade has been renovated, but almost all of them are not open, including Bank of America. Pedestrians pass by on occasion, and the atmosphere is deserted.

  Chen Zhanfei, who runs a hair salon on Sacramento Street, recalls what he saw in the WeChat group that night, and he still feels terrified. She said that at 11:30 that night, there were already videos of protests in the WeChat group of Chinatown merchants. Some criminals ran into Chinatown from the archway of "the world is public" and then smashed them.

  WeChat groups are constantly updated with smashed video photos, police vehicles and private peacekeeping teams. The chat continued until about 3 o'clock in the morning, and many merchants were worried that their store would be smashed. "I'm so nervous that I can't sleep at all." Chen Zhanfei spent a sleepless night. Later, she and her husband also went back to check whether their shop was hit, but fortunately they were not smashed. "There are only some shampoos in the store, and I'm not too worried about being robbed." She also donated $100 to a spontaneous organization that guards the safety of Chinatown.

  Donghua Hospital, the only hospital in Chinatown that is open 24 hours a day, also increased security measures after the protests. Chief Executive Zhang Jianqing said that the protest was really worrying. She immediately contacted the police station and the city councillor's office to ask for more protection, especially the medical staff on duty in the hospital.