Charlottesville residents Tadrint Washington and Micah Washington have filed a $3 million lawsuit that seeks damages for injuries the two women received the day of the United the Right rally, ABC News reports.

The two women place the blame for the rally's violence at the feet of Unite the Right organizers Jason Kessler and Richard B. Spencer as well as David Duke, and of course, the terrorist James Alex Fields, Jr.

The Washingtons also named several organizations in their suit, including the Traditionalist Worker Party, the League of the South, Vanguard America and The Nationalist Front.

The two plaintiffs were neither part of the rally nor the counter-protest; they were in a car, on their way home when they were struck by the Dodge Challenger being driven by Fields.

Their lawsuit states that the two suffered "serious injuries to their head[s] and extremities" due to Fields' "attempt to kill and maim as many individuals as possible."

Fields' attack killed 32-year-old counter-protester Heather Heyer and injured 19 others that afternoon, Blavity reported.

The Washington suit also had strong words for Kessler and the organizations it named. "Kessler has a history of racism and violence and in furtherance of his vision for a racist and violent society he organized the Unite the Right rally," the complaint reads.

The white nationalist organizations named in the suit allegedly took part in "violent acts to achieve its political, ideological, religious and social goals" and "funded and sent contingencies of their membership to engage and assist with this display of hatred."

All defendants are accused of civil conspiracy; committing, conspiring and aiding and abetting in acts of terrorism; incitement to riot and disorderly conduct; intentional infliction of emotional distress and civil aiding and abetting for assault, battery and intentional emotional distress. 

Fields is already facing legal issues. He was arrested over the weekend for the attack and faces a slew of charges including suspicion of second-degree murder, malicious wounding and failure to stop in an accident that resulted in death.

On Monday, he was denied bail. 

Kessler is in the midst of a lawsuit against Charlottesville over the city's revocation of the first permit he obtained for his rally. He is being represented by the ACLU.