A bodily experience between a Chicago law enforcement officer and a Black woman walking a canine that was recorded in 3 video clips early Saturday has prompted an unbiased investigation, criticism from the mayor and allegations of racial profiling from the woman’s attorney.

The actual physical interaction involving the officer — whom police have not discovered — and the female, Nikkita Brown, transpired at 12:12 a.m. in Lincoln Park, in accordance to Brown’s legal professional, Keenan J. Saulter. The encounter sparked an investigation by the city’s Civilian Place of work of Police Accountability, or COPA, and criticism from Mayor Lori Lightfoot, who said she was “quite disturbed by what I observed.”

Saulter’s law organization has introduced a few movies, just one shot by Brown as she encountered the officer and two other folks shot by bystanders. The witnesses’ videos surface to exhibit the officer and Brown in a physical altercation right after the officer confronted Brown simply because she was going for walks the pet dog after the park experienced shut, Saulter reported.

NBC News does not know what preceded or adopted any of the video in the 3 recordings.

Law enforcement have explained that due to the fact the female was not arrested, there is no arrest report detailing what happened before the face.

A statement from Saulter’s legislation agency said Brown was “brutally attacked” in an “obvious case of racial profiling” mainly because white pedestrians had been in perspective of the officer but have been not approached as