Antifa militant, one other killed when Muslim man opened fire on Tucson LGBTQ bar

An African Muslim man has been identified as the suspect in the fatal Monday shootings of two individuals outside of an LGBTQ bar in Tucson, Arizona. Ousman Ceesay, 44, reportedly had a list of several LGBTQ businesses when he was located in the area, police said.

The two victims, identified as Antifa associate Cameron Davis Capara, 33, and Vincent Anthony Siqueiros, 42, were pronounced dead at the scene. Ceesay, who also sustained a gunshot wound, was declared deceased after being transported to a hospital. It's unclear if he took his own life.

Tucson Police are probing the incident as an anti-LGBTQ hate crime. "Bias-based crimes are especially heinous and have no place in our community," said Police Chief Monica Prieto, according to AZ Central. "Tucson is, and always has been, a diverse community where people of different backgrounds, identities, and experiences call this city home."

According to police, Ceesay confronted Capara and Siqueiros in the parking lot of the Venture-N bar. He then allegedly shot them. Authorities did not detail the other LGBTQ businesses discovered on Ceesay's note.

Police were unable to locate a home address for Ceesay. It's unclear if he lived in the area or had ties to Tucson.

One of the victims, Cameron Davis Capara, was a radical Antifa associate who self-proclaimed to be a journalist. He had a history of anti-American advocacy and supported mass illegal immigration, according to online posts.

Tucson Mayor Regina Romero, a Democrat, advocated for stricter gun laws following the shooting, which she described as an attack on the LGBTQ community. "I stand in solidarity with everyone impacted by this tragedy," said Romero, according to the paper. "This tragedy serves as yet another painful reminder that homophobia is still rampant in our country. We must implement smarter policies to prevent mass shootings and keep our communities safe."

This incident remains under investigation.