Kyle Long's hometown of Charlottesville, Virginia has been in the news for all the wrong reasons of late.

The normally quiet city was where white nationalists and neo-Nazis descended on over the weekend, spewing hate that ultimately led to the death of Heather Heyer, a 32-year-old woman protesting against white supremacy.

The Bears offensive lineman spoke on the injustices and violence happening in his hometown after training camp on Sunday.

Regardless of where it’s happening, injustice in the world we live in, in any place, is injustice to humanity. And it’s a threat to the freedoms we have. Obviously, it’s a small percentage of people involved who are blatantly in the wrong, and we need to do our best as good folks and continue to outnumber and express our opinions and act accordingly when given the opportunity to.

We’ve been here at camp, so we haven't really been able to watch all the coverage. But being from Charlottesville, I’ve kinda had the inside ear. Prayers to the families that lost folks. Just thinking about all the people there going through it right now.

Kyle's brother, Chris, also spoke on the incident, noting that he felt compelled to speak on the blatant bigotry.

Chris Long, who's from Charlottesville and went to UVa., feels a responsibility to speak up about what's happening there. Here's why: pic.twitter.com/9vHFk6zjEp — Zach Berman (@ZBerm) August 13, 2017

Although Long's childhood home's name has now been unforgettably linked with the hate-filled rally, he firmly believes that Charlottesville shouldn't be painted with a broad brush.