The Department of Homeland Security says a man seen in a viral video being violently attacked in Honolulu, Hawaii, while wearing what appeared to be an ICE agent uniform, has no connection to the agency, the New York Post reports.

The assault of the fake ICE agent took place the same day a “No Dictators” protest opposing the Trump administration was held in Honolulu. The demonstration, tied to similar “No Kings” protests across the United States, occurred earlier that morning several miles away in downtown Honolulu.

Local outlet Big Island Now reported that organizers renamed the Honolulu event to “No Dictators” “out of respect for Hawaiʻi’s history of aliʻi (chiefs and kings).”

While officials confirmed the man in the video was not an ICE agent, the Department of Homeland Security has warned of a sharp increase in violence targeting its personnel. Earlier this year, DHS reported a 1,300 percent spike in assaults against ICE officers, along with a 3,200 percent rise in vehicle-related attacks. The agency also said threats against ICE agents have surged by 8,000%.

During a separate “No Kings” protest in Los Angeles over the weekend, a demonstrator was reportedly seen spray-painting a federal building with the words, “Kill your local ICE agent,” alongside two target symbols.