A jewelry shop owner in Washington, D.C. was punched by a customer who allegedly got upset over a store policy on May 4.

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What happened: The incident occurred inside Max Trading in the 1300 block of 4th Street Northeast, according to The Hill. The store owner was identified as Chong Hu Lu.

• The suspect entered Max Trading at approximately 1:46 p.m., police said.
• The suspect asked to look at jewelry behind the glass, but Chong refused as a matter of store policy.
• Chong told NBC Washington’s Aimee Cho that the suspect became upset and yelled “F**k you Chinese people, I hate you.”
• The suspect punched Chong in the face and fled the scene.

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The aftermath: Chong suffered a busted mouth as a result of the attack and he took himself to a hospital.

• The suspect has not been arrested as of Wednesday afternoon.
• Chong’s wife, who tried to defend him during the incident, now fears for their family’s safety.
• “I couldn’t sleep the whole night last night,” she tells Cho. “Why do they treat us like this? We did nothing wrong.”

An Asian American father was waiting to cross the street with his 1-year-old child when a man approached and hit him from behind in San Francisco on Friday.

What happened: Bruce, 36, was outside of Gus’s Community Market by the intersection of 4th and Channel streets around 2 p.m. in Mission Bay when he was punched from behind and knocked to the ground.

• In a surveillance video, the male suspect, identified as Sidney Hammond, can be seen pummeling Bruce more than a dozen times as the stroller carrying his child rolled away.
• Hammond continued to try to hit Bruce as police officers patrolling the area arrested him.
• Bruce told ABC7’s Dion Lim his “sense of security was shattered.” 
• Authorities reported the child was unhurt and Bruce was treated for “non-life-threatening injuries.”

• The 26-year-old was arrested one month prior at the same location for a separate assault and theft after allegedly stealing from Gus’s Community Market, shoving a man onto the MUNI train tracks and hurt someone’s knee, Lim shared on Twitter.
• Authorities said the attack appeared to be “random and likely not motivated by anti-Asian racism,” reported Newsweek.
• The incident being racially motivated did cross Bruce’s mind, especially with the rise of anti-Asian violence over the past year and how random his attack was, he told Lim.

Authorities in New York City are looking for a woman who allegedly attacked two Asian pedestrians with a hammer over the weekend.

The incident, which was caught on surveillance video, occurred on the 410 block of West 42nd Street at around 8:40 p.m. on Sunday.

Two women, aged 29 and 31, were headed for the subway when they came across the suspect, who said to them, “Take off your f***ing masks.”

“She was talking to herself, like talking to a wall, I thought maybe she was drunk or something so we just wanted to pass through her quickly,” Theresa, 31, told ABC7 New York reporter CeFaan Kim.

The video shows the woman attacking Theresa and her friend with what the police said was a hammer, striking Theresa on the head. The suspect then fled eastbound on 42nd street, according to police.

Theresa is reportedly in stable condition after being rushed to a hospital. She suffered a gash on the left side of her forehead that required seven stitches.