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Felony charges brought by D.C. Police against arrested protesters, other suspects wanted

In all, D.C. Police charged 18 people ranging in age from 18 to 34-years-old, and are looking for more people suspected of committing crimes.

WASHINGTON — A variety of felony charges for rioting, looting and robbery were brought against some protesters that were arrested between Saturday and Sunday, as many gathered as part of demonstrations nationwide against the killing of George Floyd by police in Minneapolis. 

In all, D.C. Police charged 18 people ranging in age from 18 to 34-years-old.

D.C. Police also posted pictures on social media about others that are suspects of committing crimes during the "Justice for George Floyd" protests. 

Names were not associated with the pictures posted on social media, and it is not known what these people pictured allegedly did to be wanted by D.C. Police.

Below is a list of the people arrested by D.C. Police during the protests and what they are being charged with. Some charges are not felonies:

  • Antonio Lawrey, 30, of no fixed address, charged with Felony Rioting
  • Autumn Walker, 18, of no fixed address, charged with Felony Rioting and Felony Destruction of Property
  • Brandon Lisenby, 21, of Alexandria, VA, charged with Felony Looting
  • Clarence Monte Jones, 34, of no fixed address, charged with Felony Rioting
  • Diawoo Kwadowo Kwadowo, 24, of no fixed address, charged with Theft
  • Domonique Maxey, 26, of Northwest, DC, charged with Burglary One
  • Eric Pineda, 18, of Woodbridge, VA, charged with Felony Rioting and Receiving Stolen Property
  • Gideon Adomako-Jones, 20, of Alexandria, VA, charged with Felony Looting
  • Issac Walker, 29, of Northwest, DC, charged with Felony Rioting
  • Jae Hyuk Kwon, 22, of Baltimore, MD, charged with Felony Looting
  • Jerry Johnson, 29, of Goldsboro, North Carolina, charged with Simple Assault
  • Justin Paul, 20, of no fixed address, charged with Felony Destruction of Property
  • Kevon Jackson, 27, of Northeast, DC, charged with Theft One and Possession with Intent to Distribute
  • Lathan Martin Nathan, 30, of no fixed address, charged with Felony Rioting
  • Monet Drummond, 31, of Southeast, DC, charged with Felony Rioting
  • Sincerity Benson-El, 26, of Chesterfield, VA, charged with Burglary One
  • Trayvon Strong, 24, of Northeast, DC, charged with Felony Rioting
  • Henry Medrano, 24, of Hyattsville, MD, charged with Deface Private/Public Property

"Justice for George Floyd" protests sparked after video surfaced showing George Floyd’s killing by a Minneapolis police officer.

Protests erupted nationwide days after Floyd’s death calling for the arrests of all the officers involved after a Memorial Day viral video showed Floyd being pinned down by his neck by then-Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin. Floyd, who is repeatedly heard in the video saying he can't breath and asking for Chauvin to get off his neck, died that day.

The Minneapolis mayor on Tuesday fired all four officers involved in the incident. On Friday, Chauvin was arrested and charged with murder and manslaughter in Floyd's death. But the other three officers who were involved in the incident have not yet been arrested or charged, with prosecutors in Minnesota on Friday saying that charges are likely forthcoming.

D.C. was among cities across the nation who held protests Friday night demanding the remaining three officers involved in Floyd's death to be arrested and charged.

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser has implemented a curfew from 11 p.m. Sunday to 6 a.m. Monday. 

RELATED: Live updates: DC issues curfew tonight, crowds swell at Lafayette Square, Virginia declares State of Emergency

RELATED: Protests force Target, CVS and Walmart to close some stores

RELATED: Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam declares State of Emergency until June 3

RELATED: More journalists injured covering George Floyd protests

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