Kasim Reed Black Lives Matter

Black Lives Matter occupied the street in front of the governor’s mansion for hours in Atlanta’s wealthiest neighborhood on Monday night.

The crowd of mostly Caucasian suburbanites and black college students yelled and called for Governor Nathan Deal to meet with them outside the mansion’s gates. But according to reports, Deal was out of the country.

At least 40 police cars and 100 uniformed police officers stood between the demonstrators and the opulent gated governor’s mansion.

The protests started at Lenox Square Mall on Monday afternoon then moved south down Peachtree Street and over to the governor’s mansion on West Paces Ferry in Buckhead.

The officers took their orders from Atlanta’s Mayor Kasim Reed. One of his orders was to prevent kind-hearted residents from delivering food and water to the demonstrators.

“IF YOU NEED FOOD OR WATER! I am on Tuxedo Road right behind a CBS 46 news truck. #ATLisReady: IF YOU NEED FOOD OR WATER!…” tweeted a Black Lives Matter supporter.

A few sympathetic, well-heeled millionaires in the prestigious neighborhood flocked to Tuxedo Road with food, water and supplies for the demonstrators.

But cops blocked the protestors who tried to return with food and water for the group.

Meanwhile, the exhausted officers — some of whom were working double overtime — gorged on sandwiches and beverages provided by Chick-fil-A restaurants.

“Atlanta police officers just got Chic-fil-A dropped off to them,” a protester tweeted. “They’re not allowing food or water to be brought back in [by us, or to us by those supportive].”

Others called for Black Lives Matter to boycott Chick-fil-A for feeding their oppressors (the police).

Police arrested some protesters who refused to follow orders to get out of the road.

After hours of chanting peacefully outside the mansion, Mayor Reed agreed to the group’s demands to meet with them.

A 2-hour meeting is scheduled for next week, where Reed will hear the activists’ demands.

All protesters were released as of 8 a.m. Tuesday.

Meanwhile, white supremacists on Twitter.com mocked the starving activists by tweeting pictures of food.