A group of Black Lives Matter protesters crashed the wedding of a Sacramento police officer who fatally shot unarmed Stephon Clark in March.

The cop, whose identity has not been confirmed by the police department due to safety concerns, got married on August 5 at a vineyard about an hour outside of Sacramento.

As the officer and his groomsmen got ready ahead of the nuptials, a group of protestors stormed into the room to confront him, yelling 'murderer'.

A group of Black Lives Matter protesters crashed the wedding of one of the officer's who shot and killed Stephon Clark

The group called the officer a 'murderer' before one of the groomsmen kicked the protesters out

'I just wanted to know if you started planning your wedding before you killed Stephon Clark or after?' a woman says. 'How you been sleeping since March 18? And I know this is supposed to be the happiest day of your life, he will not have that option.'

One of the groomsmen then gets up and kicks the group out of the room as they yell: 'you're a murderer!'

Tanya Faison, founder of Black Lives Matter Sacramento, told CBS that the group started planning the confrontation after they found the officer's wedding website online, which included the venue he was getting married in.

'I think they need to be approached in spaces where they're a little more vulnerable,' she said.

'We're not violent, we're not gonna give to them what they brought to our community, we're not gonna hurt anyone but we are gonna make them uncomfortable, and they should because someone is dead.'

Stephon Clark, 22, was killed on March 18 in his grandmother's backyard as he fled the police

Police said Clark had been shot 20 times by two officers, who said they thought he had a gun

Rev. Al Sharpton and Clark's brother Stevante are pictured at the 22-year-old's funeral on March 29 in Sacramento

Some people have criticized the group for taking things too far and confronting the officer on his wedding day, but Faison disagrees.

'He's gonna remember this day for the rest of his life,' she said. 'Stephon Clark's family is still mourning and suffering. He doesn't get to be with his kids, or get married.'

Community member Michael Keeley said there should be limits when people protest.

'As a black man in the community, I'm concerned whenever there's injustice on any black person, certainly there's a right to protest but I think there are limits when to protest in a public place and the right of privacy for your wedding,' he said.

Resident Susiann Donaldson, agrees, telling CBS: 'I don't think it's appropriate. That's why I say there's a time and place for everything'.

Clark, 22, was killed in his grandmother's backyard on March 18 as he was fleeing police. The two officers involved fired a total of 20 shots at Clark. They were responding to a 911 call of someone breaking car windows when they encountered Clark.

The death has sparked widespread outrage and protests, and the police department said it was investigating the shooting. So far, there's no word on if the officers will be indicted

The department said officers thought Clark had a gun in his hand when they opened fire, but only a cellphone was found near his body.

The death has sparked widespread outrage and protests, and the police department said it was investigating the shooting. So far, there's no word on if the officers will be indicted.

The Sacramento Police Officers Association responded to the video of Black Lives Matters protestors crashing the officer's wedding, and said the cops involved do not deserve to be harassed.

'The SPOA supports transparency within our Police Department. Transparency brings trust. Trust between our officers and the citizens they protect is an important aspect of a safe community. Our police officers are members of this community. They raise their families here. The send their children to schools here. They live their lives as a part of this community,' he said.

Transparency comes with responsibility. Officers deserve to be free from harassment by individuals seeking their own forms of justice. True accountability can only come from our impartial judicial system and from our elected government.'