“Mount Cereal is getting pretty unstable.”

75756A5E-120A-4932-810C-2FD980DB785E

Hundreds of Minnesotans have come out to Sanford middle school in South Minneapolis to drop off food donations for those who have been affected by the rioting that took place Thursday and Friday night.

The tone in the city has shifted as the sun sets and rises, and today is no different than days prior. Many have commented on the shift in the atmosphere and our Susie Jones talked about the difference between last night and this morning. 

“Last night was ominous and scary,” Susie Jones said, “today, there is this burst of generosity and love and support.” 

Cars are lining up with donations of food, laundry detergent and other essential items that those living in affected areas may not be able to get right now. After the call went out for these items hundreds of bags now line the sidewalk and grass outside of Sandford.

Folks in Twin Cities put out a call, asking people to bring bags of specific groceries to Sanford Middle School, near epicenter of the protests. Families in the area have lost their access to food with damage to the nearby Target and Cub. Huge response. @CNN @maddow #TwinCities pic.twitter.com/SenDn9jyLm

— calico (@henriettanahmer) May 31, 2020

"Hundreds of donations as I could see,” Community member Sam Moley told Brandon Ison with WCCO “our car was backed up and we were in our car for 20 minutes because of how many people were donating.”

Here’s video of donations at Sanford Middle School, where people can drop off food kits.The school is about 3 miles east of where George Floyd was killed on Monday. #Minneapolisprotests pic.twitter.com/6qrbr99VYS

— Hayley Miller (@hayleymiller01) May 31, 2020