Douglasville Police has charged a Black person for acting like a Ku Klux Klan part and sending notes to neighbors through their entryway, taking steps to kill their kids.

Terresha Lucas, 30, has been accused of eight counts of conveying terroristic intimidations, affirmed the Douglasville Georgia Police Department. Lucas allegedly wrote in the letter that she was a 'six-feet-tall white male with a long, red facial hair who didn't live in the area.' 

Inhabitants of the Brookmont development of Manning Drive in Douglasville started getting bigoted letters through their entryways in March, with somebody taking steps to kill their kids.

"I got one two days prior and I was frightened at what I read," a Douglasville father told CBS46 News. Since December, no less than seven African-Americans have gotten bigot, frightening manually written notes from a 'man' who professed to have a place with the Ku Klux Klan. 

Terrified for the prosperity of his family, a dad locally took the letter to the Douglasville police office. "The letter is utilizing the N-word, discussing the KKK, hanging individuals, killing children, killing entire families, and setting houses ablaze," the dad said. Examiners are supposedly attempting to search for legal proof on the letter that the dad got. 

As indicated by Douglas Police Detective Nathan Shumaker, the lady left the letters in individuals' post boxes around evening time, to be found the following day.

The principal letters started coming in around December 2020, specialists said, following which comparable letters were accounted for on February 17, February 22, March 1, and March 3.

A half-year passed and no letters were accounted for, however at that point again on September 6, one more undermining note came in. 

For quite a long time, police went house to house, researching the matter, looking at doorbell cameras and giving flyers to occupants, looking for any data they may have.

In any case, the break for the situation came on Labor Day last month, when police discovered proof that connected the letters to Lucas' home. The office didn't determine what the proof was. Lucas was captured and she showed up the week before. She was denied bond. 

It isn't clear if Lucas has held a lawyer. The intention behind the peculiar wrongdoing is additionally yet to be shared. The Douglas County Sheriff's Office posted records that show Lucas was set up for prison.

The lady faces eight lawful offense allegations of terroristic dangers and acts, every one of which conveys a fine of $5,000 and a jail sentence of the greatest five years.