Myeka Dunn said a driver threatened to kill her during an apparent road rage encounter on a North Carolina interstate. Dunn was driving with her 3-year-old son, who could be heard crying in the back seat during the confrontation. She said the driver cut into her lane, brake-checked her and followed her after she honked. Police identified the driver and issued a lookout alert, but no arrest had been made.

The incident occurred at about 4:30 p.m. Friday near the Alamance Church Road exit. Dunn said she was taking her son to her mother’s house when the encounter escalated. She later contacted emergency services and a non-emergency police line and reported that she had recorded the incident.

Highway encounter begins after alleged lane change

Myeka Dunn said she was driving on an interstate in the Greensboro area when a dark blue sedan moved into her lane. She said the vehicle nearly struck her, prompting her to sound the horn. According to Dunn, the other driver then tried to cut her off and repeatedly applied the brakes while traveling near the Alamance Church Road exit.

Dunn said she was taking her young son to her mother’s home at the time. The confrontation unfolded on a public highway, where the movements of both vehicles created a potentially dangerous situation for the occupants and other motorists. Her account describes a rapid escalation from an alleged unsafe lane change to aggressive driving and verbal threats.

Recorded threats are heard as child cries

Dunn began recording with her phone as the driver continued following her. Video shared in connection with the incident appears to show the man leaning out of his vehicle and shouting threats, including, “You are going to die!” and “I could kill you!” The recording also captures the sound of Dunn’s 3-year-old son crying in the back seat.

Dunn said the driver could see that a child was in the vehicle because her windows were partly open. She described the apparent disregard for the child’s presence as especially disturbing. The video was intended to document the encounter and provide information to investigators after the vehicles separated.

“They almost hit me, so that’s when I honked my horn at them.”

Emergency response prompts criticism

Myeka Dunn said she contacted 911 and the Guilford Metro non-emergency line after the incident. She told dispatchers that she had video of the encounter, but later said she was frustrated and frightened that the driver remained at large and that she did not believe appropriate action had been taken immediately.

Christine Moore, the deputy director of operations, said a dispatcher did not follow all required procedures. Moore said a be-on-the-lookout alert was entered, but important details were omitted, including the existence of video that responding officers might have needed to review. The response issue concerned the handling of the report, not a finding that the allegations had been proven.

Police issue lookout alert and identify driver

Greensboro police said officers issued a be-on-the-lookout alert after receiving reports of a dark blue sedan swerving through traffic and yelling at other motorists. The alert was intended to help officers locate the vehicle and driver based on the information available after the reported encounter.

Investigators later identified the driver involved. Police said no arrest had been made because the incident occurred outside the presence of officers and advised Dunn about seeking a warrant for a misdemeanor charge through the Magistrate’s Office. The identification of the driver does not by itself establish criminal responsibility.

Mother pursues misdemeanor warrant

Myeka Dunn said she was pursuing the warrant process following the encounter. She also provided the recorded video as part of her report. The potential misdemeanor case will depend on the applicable charge, the evidence submitted and the determination of the magistrate.

Dunn’s account and the video describe an encounter that ended without a reported collision, but she said the threats and aggressive driving left her concerned for her son’s safety. Authorities have not announced an arrest or released additional details about possible charges.

Summary

The reported road rage encounter remains under review after a mother documented alleged threats while driving with her young child. Police identified the driver and issued a lookout alert, while acknowledging that dispatch records did not initially include all relevant information. Dunn is pursuing the available misdemeanor warrant process, and no arrest had been announced.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where did the incident occur?

The encounter occurred on a North Carolina interstate near the Alamance Church Road exit in the Greensboro area.

What did the driver allegedly do?

Dunn said the driver moved into her lane, brake-checked her, followed her and shouted threats. Video appears to capture some of the alleged threats.

Was anyone arrested?

No arrest had been made. Police said the driver was identified and Dunn was advised how to seek a misdemeanor warrant through the Magistrate’s Office.

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