ST. PETERSBURG — A day after a grand jury delivers its decision about the Michael Brown shooting case in Ferguson, Mo. — which could be any day now — a community group here in St. Petersburg is planning to demonstrate downtown.

Representatives of the St. Petersburg International People's Democratic Uhuru Movement say they will gather the following day at noon at Central Avenue and Fifth Street and engage in civil disobedience. The public is invited to participate.

Though the grand jury has not announced whether it will indict police officer Darren Wilson for shooting and killing the unarmed teen, Uhuru members here said the outcome will be the same as most other police-involved shootings and be ruled justified.

"We expect nothing different in this instance," Chimurenga Waller said during a news conference Wednesday at the steps on City Hall.

Several members of the movement held up a banner with the faces of Brown and two local teens, Javon Dawson and Tyron Lewis, who were shot and killed by St. Petersburg police officers.

Waller and Omali Yeshitela said it's time for people to stand up and not allow people to pretend that "gunning down our children is legitimate."

"We have to do this in defense of the young black males in this city and this country," he said.

Penny Hess, of the African People's Solidarity Committee, called on people black and white to march with the group. She said it's impossible to ignore the different experiences and interactions with law enforcement that occurs in black versus white neighborhoods.

"There's no way we can live in a post racial America when division between the two is greater than it's ever been," she said.

According to media reports, a decision in the Brown case is expected by the end of the month.