<p>At a speaking event featuring white supremacist Richard Spencer at Auburn University on April 18, one attendee, who described herself as a “black woman at a predominately white institution”, asked Spencer what it was like to get punched in the face.</p><p>The woman’s initial question was for Spencer to define how white people are more racially oppressed than black people. Her second question, which was met with audience applause, was: “How did it feel when you got punched in the face at the inauguration?”</p><p>As she was trying to ask the questions, a man from the crowd told her to wear pants and the attendees tried yelling answers before letting her finish. The video cuts out prior to Spencer answering the questions.</p><p>Spencer’s event was previously cancelled by Auburn due to concern about planned protests. A federal judge on Tuesday ordered the university</a> to honor the speaking event, citing free speech.</p><p>A group of protesters were arrested</a> following a brawl prior to Spencer’s scheduled event.</p><br />
