Minneapolis residents continue to stalk and harass ICE agents enforcing federal immigration law
— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) January 11, 2026
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The X post from @Breaking911
(dated January 11, 2026) shows a video of a tense confrontation in Minneapolis, where a crowd of residents surrounds and follows ICE (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement) vehicles and agents on a snowy street. The caption describes it as local residents "continuing to stalk and harass ICE agents enforcing federal immigration law."This footage appears to be part of the ongoing fallout from a highly controversial incident that occurred just days earlier, on January 7, 2026.What Happened: The Shooting of Renee Nicole GoodA 37-year-old U.S. citizen and mother of three, Renee Nicole Good (a poet, writer, and Minneapolis resident), was fatally shot by an ICE agent named Jonathan Ross during an immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis.Federal account (ICE/DHS/Trump administration): The agent fired in self-defense after Good allegedly attempted to run over officers with her vehicle. Officials described her actions as a threat, with some labeling the incident as involving "domestic terrorism."
Local/official counter-claims (Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, Gov. Tim Walz, eyewitnesses, and city leaders): They strongly dispute this version, saying video evidence (including bodycam and cellphone footage) shows Good was not posing an imminent threat. Some reports note she calmly said things like "It's fine, dude" and "I'm not mad at you" moments before being shot. Frey publicly demanded ICE "get the f*** out" of the city.
Good was reportedly in the area as a concerned neighbor/legal observer (not necessarily a protester), possibly checking on community members amid weeks of heavy ICE activity in the area. Her family described her as compassionate, loving, and not involved in confrontations.Aftermath and Current Situation (as of January 11, 2026)The shooting has triggered massive protests across Minneapolis and nationwide, with thousands marching under slogans like "ICE Out for Good" and demanding justice/accountability. Demonstrations have remained mostly peaceful, though some arrests occurred after smaller groups caused disruptions.Tensions remain extremely high in Minneapolis, with crowds confronting ICE teams — exactly as shown in the Breaking911 video.
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem announced plans to send hundreds more agents to the area "to allow ICE to operate safely."
The incident has reignited national debates about immigration enforcement, federal overreach, and comparisons to past events in Minneapolis (e.g., George Floyd's murder in 2020).
The FBI is investigating the shooting.
The video captures the raw anger and distrust in the community following Good's death, with many viewing ICE actions as aggressive overreach during the Trump administration's large-scale immigration crackdown. Others support the agents and call for arrests of those obstructing federal law enforcement. The story continues to develop rapidly.
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