US EditionStars Honor Minneapolis Woman Shot by ICE with 'Be Good' Pins at Golden Globes
The ACLU-endorsed campaign honors Renee Good and Keith Porter Jr. and urges basic human decency amid heightened anti-ICE protests, with wide celebrity participation.
- On January 11, 2026 at The Beverly Hilton, celebrities including Mark Ruffalo, Wanda Sykes and Ariana Grande wore anti-ICE pins, with some displaying them on the red carpet and others during the ceremony.
- Following the death of Renée Macklin Good earlier this week, an ACLU-endorsed campaign backed by Maremoto, MoveOn, the National Domestic Workers Alliance and Working Families Power honored her and Keith Porter Jr.
- Organizers including Nelini Stamp and Jess Morales Rocketto said the `Be Good` pin reminds people to be good to one another amid horror, reflecting artists’ tradition of standing for justice.
- The campaign seeks to underscore a call for basic human decency, as the #BeGood initiative highlights deaths linked to ICE agents and activists intensify nationwide anti-ICE protests.
- Echoing past awards-show pin movements, the discreet tactic recalls the 2018 `Times Up` pins as an FBI investigation into Renée Good’s death continues and the Trump administration said the off-duty ICE agent acted in self-defense.
32 Articles
32 Articles
The Golden Globe celebs who protested ICE
On Jan. 7, Rene Good, a 37-year-old Minneapolis mother exercising her right as a legal observer to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids, was shot and killed by federal agent Jonathan Ross while in her car. She was the second death at the hands of ICE in the new year, following the killing of Keith Porter Jr. by an off-duty ICE agent. Three days after Good, two more people were shot and injured by border patrol agents attempting an arr…
Stars honor Minneapolis woman shot by ICE with 'Be Good' pins at Golden Globes
Several Hollywood stars used the Golden Globes spotlight to pay tribute to a woman fatally shot last week by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer in Minneapolis, sporting pins bearing Renee Good's name.
No one responded to the action of the American immigration police in the speeches at the gala, but a few actors did send a message with an accessory on the red carpet.
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