Ac­tivist Alyssa Phillip and her moth­er Camille Cares­quero plead­ed not guilty to two of­fences yes­ter­day af­ter she ap­peared be­fore Mag­is­trate In­di­ra Misir-Go­sine.

The moth­er and daugh­ter were charged with dis­or­der­ly be­hav­iour and in­flu­enc­ing pub­lic opin­ion in a man­ner that is prej­u­di­cial to pub­lic safe­ty un­der the Emer­gency Pow­ers Reg­u­la­tion and face a to­tal of $100,200 and five years and two months in prison.

Ac­cord­ing to the Sum­ma­ry Of­fences Act: “Any per­son who, in any street or oth­er pub­lic place, whether a build­ing or not, is drunk and dis­or­der­ly, or who in any street or pub­lic place, is drunk while in charge of any ve­hi­cle or cat­tle, or is guilty of any ri­otous, in­de­cent, or dis­or­der­ly be­hav­iour, or of in­sult­ing, ob­struct­ing, or an­noy­ing any pas­sen­ger there­in, or who, in any Gov­ern­ment Of­fice, Sum­ma­ry Court, or Po­lice Sta­tion, or in any place of pub­lic en­ter­tain­ment, is guilty of ri­otous, in­de­cent or dis­or­der­ly be­hav­iour, is li­able to a fine of two hun­dred dol­lars or to im­pris­on­ment for two months.”