Moment 3 gunmen pull up at Miami rapper's birthday party armed with assault rifles and indiscriminately unload into crowd - killing 2 and wounding 22 {VIDEO}

It's still unclear if the gunmen were targeting anyone in particular, or if they wanted to shoot indiscriminately. 

The party was for ABMG Spitta, a local rapper whose real name is Courtney Paul Wilson. It's unclear if he was harmed. 

The shooting was one of two over the weekend - a third person was killed at a different shooting. 

This the moment the three gunmen arrived at the El Mula Banquet Hall in Northwest Miami-Dade in the early hours of Sunday morning

The gunmen are shown getting back into the car after shooting dead two people and injuring 22

Three gunmen pull up before firing into crowd of Miami partygoers

Clayton Dillard was named by his father as one of the victims. He was 24 

At a press conference on Monday morning, Dillard's father, who is also called Clayton, screamed 'they killed my son! Killed my son!' 

He had to be subdued by local police officers. Detectives said the shooting was a targeted attack. 

The party was for local rapper ABMG Spitta. It's unclear if he was harmed

'This type of violence has got to stop. Every weekend it is the same thing. This is targeted,' Miami-Dade Police Director Alfredo “Freddy” Ramirez said. 

Authorities believe the shooting was targeted, but no arrests were immediately announced. After the shooting, the trio of gunmen then got back into the car and fled the scene. 

Many of the victims were taken to Jackson memorial Hospital where a crowd of friends and relatives had gathered this morning to pray and wait for news. 

A mother of one of the victims Angelica Green told NBC Miami that her son had phoned her in the middle of the night to say he was on his way to the hospital.

'He called us frantic, telling us he had been shot, that it hurts, it hurts and that he loves us and wants us to know,' she said.

Clayton Dillard's father interrupted a police press conference on Monday screaming 'they killed him!' 

Miami-Dade Police Department Director Alfredo Ramirez III said the violence was getting out of control 

Two people are killed and 25 injured gunmen fired into crowd

'My husband is like 'no stay with us, stay with us.' We hop in the car and we're talking to him to keep him alert.' 

Police were seeking help from the community to identify and arrest the shooters. 

American businessman and philanthropist Marcus Lemonis tweeted that he will contribute $100,000 for information that leads to capture and arrest of the shooters.

'I'm offering a $100,000 reward to help authorities in my hometown @MiamiDadePD arrest and convict the suspect/suspects .. pass this on,' he wrote. 

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis called for 'swift and severe' justice.

'We mourn the loss of the two victims and are praying for the recovery of the more than 20 people injured at El Mula Banquet Hall near Hialeah,' he wrote in a tweet. 'We are working with local authorities to bring justice to the perpetrators.'

Gun-related homicides have surged across the United States over the past year.

On Wednesday, a public transit worker shot dead nine people at a California rail yard before turning his gun on himself as police arrived.

Mass shootings have occurred in recent months at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis, an office building in California, a grocery store in Colorado and at several spas in Atlanta.

Two people have died and up to another 25 left injured after gunmen fired indiscriminately into a crowd gathered for a concert in south Florida in the early hours of this morning

Police said that two concert-goers died at the scene and as many as 25 people went to various hospitals for treatment with some traveling in their own vehicles. At least one is in critical condition.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                Two people have died and up to another 25 left injured after gunmen fired indiscriminately into a crowd gathered for a concert in south Florida in the early hours of this morning

Authorities believe the shooting was targeted, but no arrests were immediately announced. After the shooting, the trio of gunmen then got back into the car and fled the scene.

Footage from 7 News Miami shows several of the injured being taken to hospital and investigators combing the El Mula Banquet Hall parking lot. 

Many of the victims were taken to Jackson memorial Hospital where a crowd of friends and relatives had gathered this morning to pray and wait for news.

Footage from 7 News Miami shows several of the injured being taken to hospital

Police tape blocks the scene of the mass shooting near the banquet hall that was rented for the rap concert

'I am at the scene of another targeted and cowardly act of gun violence, where over 20 victims were shot and 2 have sadly died,' police director Alfredo 'Freddy' Ramirez III tweeted.

'These are cold blooded murderers that shot indiscriminately into a crowd and we will seek justice. My deepest condolences to the family of the victims.' 

Miami Police Chief Art Acevedo called for the justice system to 'throw the book' at criminals caught with illegal firearms. 

'Most (of) these cowardly misfits don't fear death, they do fear long prison sentences,' Acevedo tweeted Sunday morning.

'Firearms belong in the hands of law-abiding Americans of sound kind, more (must) me done to keep them out of the wrong hands.'

Acevedo called for 'serious prison time' for anyone caught using a firearm during the commission of a crime. 

A mother of one of the victims Angelica Green told NBC Miami that her son had phoned her in the middle of the night to say he was on his way to the hospital.

Angelica Green told NBC Miami that her son had phoned her in the middle of the night to say he was on his way to the hospital after being shot

'He called us frantic, telling us he had been shot, that it hurts, it hurts and that he loves us and wants us to know,' she said.

'My husband is like 'no stay with us, stay with us.' We hop in the car and we're talking to him to keep him alert.' 

Police were seeking help from the community to identify and arrest the shooters.

American businessman and philanthropist Marcus Lemonis tweeted that he will contribute $100,000 for information that leads to capture and arrest of the shooters.

Authorities believe the shooting was targeted, but no arrests were immediately announced

Many of the victims were taken to Jackson memorial Hospital where a crowd of friends and relatives had gathered this morning tp pray and wait for news

'I'm offering a $100,000 reward to help authorities in my hometown @MiamiDadePD arrest and convict the suspect/suspects .. pass this on,' he wrote. 

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis called for 'swift and severe' justice.

'We mourn the loss of the two victims and are praying for the recovery of the more than 20 people injured at El Mula Banquet Hall near Hialeah,' he wrote in a tweet. 'We are working with local authorities to bring justice to the perpetrators.'

Gun-related homicides have surged across the United States over the past year.

On Wednesday, a public transit worker shot dead nine people at a California rail yard before turning his gun on himself as police arrived.

Mass shootings have occurred in recent months at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis, an office building in California, a grocery store in Colorado and at several spas in Atlanta.