Louisville church offers safe haven to protesters from police after curfew begins; white people told to get 'the f*** out!'

A church in Louisville, Kentucky, opened its doors and offered safe haven to protesters who would otherwise be arrested after a police curfew began.

The First Unitarian Church of Louisville posted a photograph of protesters from the first night of the riots in the city, but social media posts showed that they were doing the same on Thursday, the second night of the protests.
In one expletive-ridden video reportedly from the church grounds, white people are being berated and exhorted to leave.

"White people have just been threatened with assault and kicked out of the church sanctuary grounds. Almost all press were demanded to leave as well," said the Twitter user who posted the video.
Another video shows an interview with a member of the church who explains that the purpose of the sanctuary is to "provide a safe space of love and compassion in the service of justice."

Another video from outside the church shows a member explaining that protesters can find legal aid and refreshments as well.

Police were reportedly waiting at church exits in order to arrest protesters.

Other reports on social media show that protesters were breaking windows and destroying property.

Here's more on the second day of Breonna Taylor protests:

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