Tuesday marks the second anniversary of the Sikh Temple shooting in the Milwaukee suburb of Oak Creek.
A vigil will be held at the temple in the evening, honoring the lives of the six people who died when a white supremacist entered the temple and opened fire.
“We always think that we shouldn’t forget what happened, so we are trying to keep the flames alive,” said Rahul Dubey, whose grandfather was among the victims. “We are trying to keep that spirit going so that we can educate other people that what happened shouldn’t be happening again to other communities in respect to anybody’s faith.”
News with a little more humanity
WPR’s “Wisconsin Today” newsletter keeps you connected to the state you love without feeling overwhelmed. No paywall. No agenda. No corporate filter.
Dubey also said he is working with the Sikh community and government agencies to prevent similar tragedies. In New York, authorities are currently investigating another alleged hate crime in which a Sikh man was hit and dragged by a car.
Wisconsin Public Radio, © Copyright 2025, Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System and Wisconsin Educational Communications Board.





