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'It's time to start doing something.' Despite risks of violence, Minnesotans step up to take on ICE
Over 1,000 volunteers trained to monitor Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents following a fatal shooting, aiming to protect immigrants and document federal actions.
- After the fatal shooting of Renee Good by an ICE agent, many Minnesotans, including Fabiola, have volunteered to track ICE agents despite fearing for their safety and the safety of their children.
- Organizers claim a surge in volunteers, with at least five organizations offering training on observing ICE actions, as reported by Kate Wegener, an immigration attorney.
- The community's response has created a difficult environment for enforcement agents, with Border Patrol Chief Gregory Bovino noting new challenges for enforcement in the city.
- Many residents view Renee Good as an inspiration, with Fabiola stating, 'She gave her life for us.
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6 Articles
6 Articles
Minnesotans begin economic strike against ICE
Hundreds of businesses in Minnesota closed on Friday and thousands of protesters turned out in severely cold weather to demonstrate against the ongoing immigration crackdown in the state. Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, in Cambridge, Massachussetts, Cass Sunstein, shares his insights.
·France
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Fabiola and her son Asher blow their whistles when they spot immigration agents on their way to school. Fabiola taught Asher how to recognize federal agents by their uniforms and made him memorize his grandparents' phone numbers in case she was detained.
·Podgorica, Montenegro
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Total News Sources6
Leaning Left0Leaning Right2Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center, 50% Right
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center, 50% of the sources lean Right
50% Right
C 50%
R 50%
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