People took to the streets of Minneapolis and other U.S. cities for a second night to protest against the killing of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good, who was shot in her car by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent.
Demonstrators marched in Houston, Cincinnati, Washington DC, and Philadelphia, some carrying placards calling for the abolition of ICE.
Floral tributes were laid at the site where Good's car crashed following the shooting, which occurred just blocks away from where George Floyd was killed in 2020.
Meanwhile, two individuals were injured in another incident involving federal agents, this time border patrol in Portland, Oregon.
The Department of Homeland Security stated that the Portland shooting occurred during a traffic stop of a suspected gang member who allegedly attempted to run over agents.
Authorities have provided differing accounts of the events leading to Good's death, with the Trump administration claiming the ICE agent acted in self-defense, whereas local officials assert that Good posed no threat.
The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation has announced an investigation into the incident, and tensions have risen between state and federal authorities regarding control of the investigation.
Videos of the confrontation show agents approaching Good's vehicle, telling her to exit. As she attempted to drive away, shots were fired by the agent, leading to her fatal crash.
Witnesses reported seeing blood at the scene, and community members have gathered to hold vigils in her honor.
Good's mother described her as compassionate and loving, emphasizing the tragic loss felt by those who knew her or were touched by her story.
Community leaders and local officials are continuing to seek justice and accountability following this controversial shooting.
