A man in North Carolina, identified as Di-Quan Schafar Hunt, has been arrested multiple times since 2023. Most recently, he is accused of assaulting a woman in Charlotte and allegedly posting videos of the incident on social media.
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department reported that Hunt, age 32, was detained after officers responded to a call. They discovered a social media account under investigation already containing videos relevant to their case.
One video allegedly showed an assault on July 30 in the Providence Division’s 400 block of East Boulevard. Reports indicate the suspect punched a woman on the sidewalk then fled the scene. The victim sustained serious, non-life-threatening injuries and was taken to a local hospital.
Hunt was also taken to a medical facility for treatment. Post-treatment, he will be transferred to the Mecklenburg County Sheriff’s Office and faces charges of assault with a deadly weapon.
According to records, Hunt has been arrested at least nine times in Mecklenburg County since 2023. His social media account allegedly features videos showing confrontations with women. In one video reviewed by Fox News Digital, a woman appears to be chased until she seeks refuge behind a vehicle.
The police are unclear if the reviewed clips relate to the July 30 assault. The investigators request any information related to the social media account and its videos be reported to Crime Stoppers at 704-334-1600.
Records from the Mecklenburg County Sheriff’s Office indicate Hunt’s frequent interactions with law enforcement. Recent charges include assault with a deadly weapon, threatening conduct, and multiple concealed weapon charges. These charges were part of a December 2025 arrest. An earlier September 2025 arrest listed simple assault among the charges.
In 2024, Hunt faced allegations involving domestic violence protective order violations, breaking or entering, and property damage. His record includes a felony charge related to malicious conduct by a prisoner and resisting a public officer. It’s noted that charges do not equate to convictions.