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Ireland correspondent Stephen Murphy speaks to protesters looking for answers after Yves Sakila, a Congolese man who moved to Ireland more than 20 years ago, died after being pinned down by security staff over an alleged shoplifting incident.

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Vigil Held for Congolese Man as Gardaí Investigate Death and Alleged Theft That Left Elderly Man Hospitalised Dublin city centre saw a vigil take place earlier today on Henry Street for Yves Sakila, the 35-year-old Congolese national who had lived in Ireland since 2004 and worked in IT. Attendees laid flowers at the scene and chanted “blood on their hands” in both English and their native Congolese languages, demanding justice over his death last Friday. Sakila died after being restrained by security guards during an alleged shoplifting incident at a local store. As he attempted to make his getaway, he knocked over and injured an elderly man in his 80s, who was hospitalised. Gardaí were called to the scene, where Sakila became unresponsive and was later pronounced dead at the Mater Hospital. While the loss of life is always tragic, the swift organisation of a public vigil, complete with strong accusations, feels somewhat premature given the circumstances. An innocent elderly shopper is now hospitalised because of the chaos sparked by the alleged theft, yet much of the public focus has centred on portraying Sakila as the primary victim. Gardaí and the independent policing watchdog Fiosrú are investigating the incident. A post-mortem is underway, and officers continue to appeal for witnesses and video footage from the area between 5pm and 5:30pm on May 15. The family and Congolese community have expressed deep shock and are seeking answers. This remains a developing case, and the full facts, including what exactly caused Sakila’s death and the events leading up to the restraint, will need to come from the official investigation rather than street protests.

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Gardaí investigating the death of Yves Sakila are now looking for DNA samples from his family members while a man claiming to be his father has said “I will fly to Ireland to fight for justice for my son.” Social media users in Ireland are calling into question the validity of the mans claims after seeing a picture of him in the sun newspaper online and realising that he appears to look younger than his son and has no resembling features either. Post mortem results have shown that the coroner found no physical injuries to contribute to his cause of death and are now awaiting the toxicology results for answers. These results basically clear the security of any wrongdoing in regards to causing his death. However that hasn't stopped his alleged family from hiring a solicitor in Ireland (to possibly make a monetary claim against Arnott's?) or members of the Congolese/African community in Ireland from protesting outside Arnott's chanting for people to boycott the place. Facts mean nothing to these people, they thrive on victimhood and cash in on it at any given opportunity. Africans are now lecturing the Irish in our own country about how we need to be "kinder and more loving". These same Africans have walked past this man on the street and done nothing to help him for the last 24 years while he was alive and homeless and addicted to drugs. They showed no kindness or love for him then, they just left him to rot. But now they're saying that the Irish need to be kinder after we've been feeding him, clothing him and keeping him alive since he got here over 2 decades ago. Entitled ingrates.

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