All the local news reports said that when the police arrived to break it up there were about 50 people. Of course, some may have left by that time. And it wasn't in Austin or the near West Side but in Galewood, a more middle and working-class neighborhood. According to this interview, there were ultimately around 200 people:
A Chicago homeowner says she was working a 24-hour shift as a first responder when her son threw a massive house party that ultimately went viral.
"I was astounded when I saw the video," the homeowner told NBC 5 in an exclusive interview Tuesday. ...
The woman said she was furious with her son because she hasn't seen her family in weeks in order to maintain social distancing due to risks associated with her job.
"I haven't seen my family in two months because I don't want.. because of my job I don't want to expose them to anything," she said. "So if I'm doing social distancing, then I most definitely don't condone this type of behavior."
The woman's 26-year-old son told NBC 5 he had asked 20 to 30 people to come celebrate the lives of two friends who became victims of gun violence in Chicago. That number quickly ballooned to nearly 200.
Janeal Wright admitted he knew his mother would be at work at the time. Wright apparently deactivated the home’s video doorbell, so that his mother wouldn’t get notified of the increased activity at the house.
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