Kyle Mitchell suffered a tragic death at a protest in Victoria. Was he shot at the protest? Stay with the article to find out more about Kyle.
Mitchell was one of the protesters to have taken part in the Melbourne lockdown and anti-vaccine demonstrations. The protesters went to Melbourne’s famous war memorial, and many climbed the stairs of the Shrine of Remembrance after walking the streets of Melbourne CBD.
The protesters and the police are not in a tense standoff as they have arrested few protesters and dragged a woman from the crowd. The incident has been described as thuggery from hundreds of people and incredibly scary. The protesters are mostly dressed in dark plain clothes, and some are even wearing high-vis.
Kyle Mitchell’s Death Details Revealed
Kyle cracked his skull during the protest on September 21, 2021. The video of him lying on the ground in blood has gone viral on social media platforms including, Twitter. His whereabouts are currently unknown as hardly any news media has covered Kyle’s case. People on Twitter have assumed that he died after several injuries.
The protest is being live-streamed on social media, and the police arrested 62 people from the crowd yesterday, reports 9 News.
Some news websites have posted an obituary for Kyle Mitchell’s death.
Was He Shot At Protest In Victoria?
Kyle Mitchell got shot at the protest in Victoria after a random shooting at the crowd last morning. This incident might be why police pulled back from the peaceful rally today. There is still a huge crowd walking peacefully with no cops in sight.
The Victoria police shut the traffic at the West Gate Bridge as the protesters marched across the way. They>ABC News, far-right extremists might have also been involved in orchestrating the protest.
Victoria Protest Details Revealed
There were mostly male crowds of up to 2000, and it was challenging for the 500 Victoria Police officers who responded. Three officers got injured, one hit in the shin with a rock, one hyper-extending their knee, and one rolling their ankle.
The specialist teams used smoke rounds, foam baton rounds, pepper balls, and stinger grenades that deploy rubber pellets, to control the crowd. During the protest, Paul Dowsley, the Channel 7 reporter, got physically attacked by the crowd. The Construction workers are chanting ‘hold your ground’ at the Victoria protest as police close in.