Supporters at a Donald Trump rally in Tampa, Florida, on October 24.

Thomson ReutersRepublican Donald Trump became the US president-elect early Wednesday morning, a result that surprised many as most polls had given Democrat Hillary Clinton a greater chance of winning even as the race tightened.

Now that a Trump presidency is imminent, however, people on Twitter — especially Muslim-Americans and Latinos — are reporting hate speech and hate crimes they're attributing to Trump supporters.Shaun King,

a reporter for the New York Daily News, on Wednesday began writing on Twitter about instances of hate speech people said they had experienced. You can see a few recent ones below.

Parents at Shasta High School in Redding California just wrote me and said white kids brought "deportation letters" for Latino students.