The falsely accused teens and their parents are calling for a couple of managers to be fired over racial profiling incident.

MESQUITE, TX – Nearly four weeks after Kroger launched an investigation into claims of racial profiling at one of its North Texas locations, the victims and family involved are calling for a couple of managers to be fired.

Ukiah Swain has been speaking out about a store manager calling police on her two sons and two nephews ever since the teens were falsely accused of shoplifting on Jan. 3. The boys went to the store to purchase snacks. After they paid for the items, workers say a manager called police.

The boys, who produced receipts for everything they purchased yet were still issued criminal trespass warnings by Mesquite Police on behalf of the Kroger manager.

“This man called the police on my sons for coming into the store to buy snacks,” Swain said in a video she posted to Facebook after rushing to the store to check on her family.

Since the incident, several community members and store workers have come forward with similar stories of alleged profiling at the Mesquite grocery store location.

In a video released this week by Swain’s attorney, a Kroger worker who reached out to the family says he overheard the manager calling the teens racial slurs.

”The second sentence out of his mouth was if you want to act like the N-word, I’ll treat you like it,” the worker recalled.

The worker said the manager called the boys racial slurs as he dialed police.

The worker explained, ”I said, 'Huh?' Because I was so caught off guard, because I’m just now getting there. I don’t know what was going on. He said it again.”

That employee also claims he asked to give a statement to Kroger’s team about the manager’s comments, but was told the statement wasn’t necessary because he wasn’t on the clock.

Civil rights attorney Daryl Washington represents the falsely accused young men and their parents.

”Kroger still employs this manager that caused this chaos with the kids,” Washington said.

Though Kroger says it issued an apology, removed the associates from the Mesquite location, and asked police to cancel the criminal trespass warning issued against the teens, Washington said the Kroger’s corporate office needs to do more.

”The first thing that needs to happen is this manager needs to be terminated,” Washington said. “I understand that an investigation needs to take place, but how long does an investigation need to take place?”

For several weeks now, Ukiah Swain has been demanding action from Kroger. She said the profiling incident has left the young men feeling emotional.

”It’s Like my children were less than,” Swain explained. “Like they were not human. Like they were trash. Scum. Nothing. Like they did not matter.”

Earlier this month, Kroger also said it would be accelerating sensitivity training, which was already planned. The Swains and their attorney say that is not enough.

Washington said, “If an individual don’t know how to treat customers properly, irrespective of their race, they shouldn’t be working there.”