Jin Shin, a business owner from Dallas, Texas, who was killed following a minor car crash last month, was surrounded by a group of people before the shooting.

Shin, who was described by his friends and family as a pillar of the Asian community in Dallas, was shot and killed in Fort Worth on August 15.

According to the arrest warrant obtained by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, the two parties got out of their cars to talk.

A woman drove a car that pulled up behind Shin's Jeep. Two men got out of the car and one of them was identified as the suspected shooter.

A man is caught on camera running over his girlfriend with his SUV.

The two cars that pulled up to the scene had two more people in them. A group of people surround Shin.

Police said one man punched Shin in the back of his head and he walked away from the group. Shin was pursued by another member of the group.

A member of the group went inside Shin's car to get his keys after he left his Jeep. Shin was stopped many times while trying to get back to his car.

Korean American store owner, 61, was shoved to the ground after confronting a man about not paying his grocery bill.

Shin was able to get a gun out of his car through the passenger's door. Shin's gun was pointed down, according to the affidavit.

When Shin walked back to his car, West took out his gun from the trunk and opened fire, forcing him to retreat and being followed by West. The suspected shooter shot at Shin multiple times.

Shin was running away from the group. The police found him dead at a median away from the scene and out of the view of the camera. Shin didn't fire his weapon during the incident.

An Asian woman was slashed with a box cutter in New York.

West is in police custody on a $100,000 bond. The shooting was described as aifiable homicide by the police.

Shin's family needs help with funeral costs and other expenses. As of this writing, the campaign has raised more than $85,000 His daughter will receive any excess funds, according to the post.

A popular YouTuber fled Thailand after he was accused of scamming over 6,000 victims out of $55 million.

Fox 4 Dallas-Fort Worth has a featured image.