BLOOMINGTON Indiana University students have been victims of "racially-biased" text messages that have been reported nationwide. According to Indiana University police, the department received two reports of harassment from students that got "racially-biased" text messages. They didn't disclose what the messages said. Bloomington Mayor Kerry Thomson issued the following statement in response: In light of recent reports of hate speech, both nationally and within our community, the City of Bloomington unequivocally condemns all acts of hatred and hate speech. We stand firm in our commitment to fostering a safe, inclusive, and respectful environment for all residents. If you or someone you know feels threatened, contact local law enforcement and the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324) or visit <a href="https://urldefense.com/v3/__http:/fbi.gov/tips__;!!FJkDyvWmnr4!YK2VmS_35oB7dT2WxRjIfLviy-jNYHGhzelRHaWkxxkqaUU_LGQHILmFtXubQq-t_-qluPIrzgc2Yqmscbwv4uisDu-HgjZjdH619kuJ$">FBI.gov/tips [fbi.gov]</a> for assistance. For those needing mental health support, <a href="https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/docs.google.com/document/d/1UpOtnMEgU6qUJl25RWdR-GiqeIeQ1esi/edit__;!!FJkDyvWmnr4!YK2VmS_35oB7dT2WxRjIfLviy-jNYHGhzelRHaWkxxkqaUU_LGQHILmFtXubQq-t_-qluPIrzgc2Yqmscbwv4uisDu-HgjZjdFISBo61$">services and resources are available [docs.google.com]</a>. Together, we will continue to uphold our values of acceptance, inclusivity, and compassion, ensuring Bloomington remains a welcoming home for all.According to the Associated Press, the messages invoked slavery. "Some instructed the recipient to show up at an address at a particular time with your belongings, while others didnt include a location. Some of them mentioned the incoming presidential administration," according to AP sources. It isn't clear who is behind the messages, but high school and college students were among the recipients.