A Brooklyn park dedicated to the Beastie Boys’ late member Adam “MCA” Yauch was vandalized with graffiti of swastikas and a pro-Donald Trump slogan on Friday. New York City Councilman Brad Lander tweeted a photo of the graffiti that included the words “Go Trump!” at the park in Brooklyn Heights. “Yet more hatred & anti-Semitism from Trump supporters,” Lander wrote on Twitter. All three members of the Beastie Boys were Jewish.

Yet more hatred & anti-Semitism from Trump supporters. Swastikas on the playground equipment in Adam Yauch Park in BK Heights. #NeverIsNow pic.twitter.com/Xbcwo4enfF — Brad Lander (@bradlander) November 18, 2016

“Adam Yauch is weeping for our country. Mom was Jewish. Practiced Buddhism. Spoke out against Islamophobia. Apologized for homophobic lyrics,” Lander added.

Adam Yauch is weeping for our country. Mom was Jewish. Practiced Buddhism. Spoke out against Islamophobia. Apologized for homophobic lyrics. — Brad Lander (@bradlander) November 18, 2016

The Beastie Boys also criticized the graffiti on Twitter and called on fans to join an anti-hate rally on Sunday. “Hate has no place in Brooklyn, NYC, or America,” the Beastie Boys wrote. “Join us on Sunday to stand against hate messages.”

Hate has no place in Brooklyn, NYC, or America.

Join us on Sunday to stand against hate messages.

11:30, Adam Yauch Park, Brooklyn, NYC pic.twitter.com/DZXcUyZauP — Beastie Boys (@beastieboys) November 19, 2016

Although several Trump supporters criticized Lander for assuming that fans of the president-elect were responsible for the vandalism, the local politician pointed out that he also didn’t disavow them. “Trump took time to condemn the thoughtful plea of the @HamiltonMusical cast,” Lander wrote. “But not the swastikas in his name in a Brooklyn playground.”

Trump took time to condemn the thoughtful plea of the @HamiltonMusical cast. But not the swastikas in his name in a Brooklyn playground. https://t.co/3Qiibsm1wa — Brad Lander (@bradlander) November 19, 2016

There has been a wave of racist and anti-Semitic graffiti—including a surprisingly large number of Swastikas—since Trump was elected president. And New York hasn’t been immune. A swastika was spray-painted on a sidewalk in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, on Sunday morning and a commuter took a photo of a swastika spray-painted on a Manhattan-bound B train on Thursday.