Video showed nearly a dozen people wearing black pants, shirts and head coverings and red masks covering their mouths marching down the street. Three of the people were carrying black flags with red swastikas.

Columbus Police are responding to a neo-Nazi march that took place Saturday afternoon in the Short North on North High Street.

Columbus, Ohio, police have issued a statement after a dozen people dressed as Nazis marched and carried swastika flags.

Columbus city leaders condemned the Neo-Nazi march, with a statement from City of Columbus asserting that acts of "hatred and bigotry" would not be tolerated.

Emboldened neo-Nazis have been condemned for a racist demonstration that took place in Ohio’s Short North Arts District this weekend. On Sunday (Nov. 17), The Columbus Dispatch reported that police responded to a call that an onlooker had been pepper sprayed by a neo-Nazi but that no arrests were made.

CINCINNATI (WXIX) -Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and others are responding after there were reports of a neo-Nazi group who marched through the streets of Columbus on Saturday afternoon.

A neo-Nazi march in Columbus, Ohio, prompted official condemnations; no arrests were made despite reports of racial slurs and pepper spray use.

Columbus Division of Police Sgt. Joseph Albert said no arrests were made out of the incident and there were no uses of force by police.

Columbus police responded to the Short North neighborhood of Columbus to a group of Neo-Nazis carrying flags with swastikas shown on them Saturday afternoon, according to a report by WSYX in Columbus.

Following a group of neo-Nazis that were seen marching through Columbus's city streets on Saturday, Gov. Mike DeWine and Columbus city leaders are now responding.