- Sikh community receives death threats ahead of holy procession in Winnipeg
- Armed man lunges at Ohio governor candidate Amy Acton during fair event
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Get you up to speed: Sikh community targeted with death and hate messages amid holy procession
Death threats were spray painted on several signs along the Sikh community’s procession route in downtown Winnipeg ahead of their event on Sunday. The community expressed disappointment over this incident.
Authorities are currently investigating the vandalism, with no suspects identified at this time. The Sikh community has expressed concerns over safety as they prepare for the event scheduled for Sunday.
The Sikh community has expressed disappointment following the discovery of death threats spray painted on signs along their procession route in downtown Winnipeg. Local authorities are expected to increase security measures during the event to ensure public safety and address community concerns.
What remains unclear — It is unknown who is responsible for the death threats that were spray painted on the signs.
Sikh community receives death threats ahead of holy procession in Winnipeg

The Sikh community is disappointed after seeing death threats spray painted on several signs along their procession route in downtown Winnipeg ahead of the event on Sunday.
Get you up to speed: Armed man lunged at Democratic Ohio governor candidate Amy Acton at fair, campaign says
An armed assailant attacked Democratic candidate Amy Acton during a campaign event at the Canfield Fair, injuring several individuals. The suspect was arrested with “multiple weapons,” and Acton was not injured in the incident.
The Mahoning County Sheriff’s Department is leading the investigation into the incident, though no further details about the suspect have been released. Campaign officials did not provide an update on the condition of those injured in the attack.
Following an attack on Democratic gubernatorial candidate Amy Acton at a campaign event, her campaign expressed gratitude for law enforcement’s swift response and condemned the violence, stating, “This kind of violence has no place in Ohio.” Republican rival Vivek Ramaswamy also condemned the incident as “completely unacceptable” and emphasised that candidates should not face threats while engaging with voters.
What remains unclear — The number of people injured in the incident has not been specified.
Armed man lunges at Ohio governor candidate Amy Acton during fair event
/ AP
An armed assailant lunged at the Democratic candidate for Ohio governor, Amy Acton, on Sunday during a campaign stop at the Canfield Fair, injuring several people, campaign officials said.
The suspect knocked volunteers to the ground and was arrested with “multiple weapons,” Mahoning County Democratic Party Chairman Chris Anderson said in a statement.
Acton was not injured, but campaign officials said multiple people were hurt.
Acton was “grateful for the swift and decisive action of law enforcement and are praying for the recovery of those injured. This kind of violence has no place in Ohio. Dr. Acton will always stand up to the chaos, hate and vitriol that pits us against one another,” said Addie Bullock, communications director for the campaign.
Acton is facing Republican Vivek Ramaswamy, who has parlayed his national name recognition, tech industry connections and alliance with President Donald Trump into a record fundraising haul that he is tapping for advertising spots aimed at the November election. He is using campaign rallies and advertising to criticize Acton, the state’s former public health director.
Amy Acton, Ohio Democratic gubernatorial candidate and former director of the Ohio Department of Health, speaks to supporters during a rally on April 28, 2026, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Jon Cherry / Getty Images 
Ramaswamy called the incident on Sunday unacceptable.
“Candidates should be able to meet with voters without having to worry about threats or violence. What happened today is completely unacceptable and has no place in politics, and we hope that no one was hurt,” Ramaswamy’s communications director, Connie Luck, said in a statement Sunday.
The fairground’s police department referred inquiries to the Mahoning County Sheriff’s Department, which didn’t immediately return a message seeking comment. The Ohio State Highway Patrol didn’t immediately respond to a request for information.
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