Mosque shootings bring back painful memories of Oak Creek Sikh Temple shooting

-
2:27
Lighter wind with a nice warming trend for the last week of March
-
5:01
Pro wrestling returns to Panther Arena with AEW Collision
-
2:16
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Kane
-
1:55
Town hall addresses Milwaukee County Jail concerns, audit
-
2:35
Amid Musk donations, Schimel says he’d ’examine’ recusing...
-
1:15
Wisconsin chefs celebrate Chef Jacques Pepin’s 90th birthday...
-
1:47
Body camera video released from March 8 fatal officer-involved...
-
1:40
Science fair at Racine elementary school comes with a big prize
-
1:57
Brewers gear up for a new season with upgrades to AmFam Field,...
-
1:22
Raise your sprits this National Cocktail Day with Happy Joy Candy...
-
4:47
Best Buddies to host Friendship Walk in Oconomowoc
-
4:00
First Stage Young Company prepares for ’Ride the Cyclone’
OAK CREEK, Wis. (CBS 58) -- The mosque mass shootings in New Zealand bring back painful memories of the Sikh Temple shooting in Oak Creek.
Wade Michael Page, a white supremacist from Cudahy, killed 6 people in the 2012 massacre.
Page then killed himself to avoid arrest.
The founder of the temple was among those killed.
His son says social media is partly to blame for a rise in hate crimes.
"How does divisive conversation online affect communities? It's not just somebody voicing it and saying you know what, I don't like immigrants or I don't like that. But right now, what's happening is those conversations are putting people in danger," said Pardeep Kaleka.
Kaleka founded Serve 2 Unite with a former white supremacist. The group promotes a message of love in the face of hate.
A recent report shows that anti-semitic incidents in the state have increased for the fifth consecutive time and 45% of the incidents happened online.