~~These Videos Take Time And Effort To Edit And Upload, This Channel Is Also Not Monetised. Please Consider Supporting Us Below.~~ ~ Support Us Through CashApp ~ https://cash.app/%C2%A3PoliceBodycamVideos ~Support Us Through Patreon~ https://www.patreon.com/PoliceBodycamVideos?utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator -Donate To A Law Enforcement Charity - (Children of Fallen Police Officers Foundation) https://www.policeofficersfoundation.org More Information About This Channel Can Be Found In The 'ABOUT' Section Of The Channel. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The family of Ali Osman is speaking out after he was shot and killed by Phoenix police officers for reportedly throwing rocks at patrol vehicles and police. The incident happened in the area of 19th Avenue and Tuckey Lane, which is located south of the intersection of Glendale Avenue. Officers were leaving the scene of an unrelated incident at around 7:00 p.m. on Sept. 24 when their cars were allegedly struck "by unknown items causing damage." The officers later returned to the intersection, where they found Osman. "They pulled in to contact this individual. The officer exited his vehicle, the individual continued to throw rocks at the officer. The officer gave commands to stop. One rock was thrown, [and] as the individual was preparing to throw the second rock, that's when the officer-involved shooting occurred," said Sgt. Brian Bower with the Phoenix Police Department. "Turned in the parking lot, heard four shots - pow pow pow pow," said Ron Dawlatzai, who was in the area when the shooting happened. Dawlatzai said he saw Osman throwing rocks, and later saw him lying on the ground. "Heart started racing," said Dawlatzai. "I was worried about the guy that was shot because we had just seen him, He looked like a normal guy, wasn't doing anything crazy, just had some rock, and was throwing them, and they had a shotgun pointed at him, had weapons pulled on him, and he had no weapons that I could see." Osman later died from his injuries at the hospital. No officers were hurt. Authorities still have not specified the size of the rocks that were thrown or if Osman had any other weapons on him. The shooting has left some living in the area wondering about safety. One man who has lived in the area for 25 years sys he is considering a move. "My wife feels unsafe in the neighborhood," said Christopher Stubbs. "We have a dog. We like to walk, and I walk the dog because she doesn't want to get the dog out and walk the dog." On Sept. 27, Osman's family members spoke out about the incident, and they are demanding answers. According to family members, Osman had no criminal history, and suffered from bipolar disorder, for which he was being treated. "We need justice for Ali," said Osman's sister, Halima Osman. "What the officer tell me and what I see on the news is not much. When the officer called me, he told me Ali was shot in the chest." Osman, according to family members, is from Tucson, and was visiting family in Phoenix on the night of the incident. "It's just wrong what they did. They keep telling us different stories. It just doesn’t add up," said Osman's niece, Ikram Aden. "We didn’t even receive an apology from them. They try to make it seem like he was in the wrong, but I know that my uncle isn’t that type of person." "He was throwing rocks," said attorney Quacy Smith. "We don’t shoot people down in the streets that are throwing rocks. It’s unacceptable, and we need answers." Osman and his family reportedly moved to Arizona from Somalia when Osman was 14. He later became an American citizen. Osman's family believes he was targeted by police because he was black and a person of Islamic faith. On Sept. 29, Smith said an independent pathologist has conducted an autopsy on Osman. "All of the bullet holes are to the neck area of Mr. Osman," said Smith. "One on the right there may be a double impact center mass, one to the left." So far, Osman's loved ones say they have not been able to read the police report on the incident or see any body camera footage. "It's taken a lot from me," said close friend Loay Alyousfi. "You're taking a brother from me, which hurts a lot, so I just hope he gets justice." The Osman family is planning on filing a lawsuit against the police department.