The family of Dallas police officer Amber Guyger is refuting claims of racism. Following Guyger's fatal September 6 shooting of 26-year-old Botham Jean, several of the officer's family photos have appeared online and are stirring controversy and allegations that the cop has racist bloodlines. 

According to the Dallas Morning News, a photo of Guyger's mother wearing an "All Lives Matter" shirt was a gift from her daughter, Alana. The phrase has been used to discredit the Black Lives Matter movement and divert attention from the police brutality epidemic. 

Out of the three photos stirring up controversy, the second was the most problematic. In it, Guyger's brother-in-law, Noe Garza, can be seen flashing what appears to be an "Ok" sign, which has been co-opted by white supremacists in recent years.

“My last name is Garza. I’m a Mexican,” he said. “I don’t care about your nationality. I don’t care about the color of your skin. We all bleed red.”

However, Garza claims the "OK" sign was actually a six and a nine for his father-in-law's birthday.

CBS News reports Jean's family are demanding answers because of the conflicting stories from Guyger's affidavit and witness testimonies. 

"To hear that his door was open, he would never — and have the lights off — he would never do that," said Allisa, Botham's sister. "He was like me. He does not like the dark."

It was difficult for Jean's family to believe Guyger mistook his door for her's. Allisa brings up the red doormat.

"He made sure to let everyone know this is mine – it's my red carpet," Allisa said.

Guyger was charged with manslaughter and released from jail Sunday after posting a $350,000 bond.  

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Amber GuygerBotham Shem Jean