In the wake of the death of Renee Good, residents and allies in Minneapolis united on the streets, filling the downtown corridor with a palpable rhythm of chanting and solidarity. Representatives of the local community, along with national supporters, organized a march that drew thousands of participants, all chanting against the practices of ICE. The demonstration underscored demands for policy reform, transparency, and accountability in immigration enforcement, and illustrated the city’s long‑standing commitment to social justice movements and civic engagement. _2_ Following the march, law‑enforcement officers from the city’s police department responded with a coordinated dispersal plan. During the crowd control effort, dozens of protestors were escorted or detained, a figure that reflects a broader trend of arrests at civic assemblies nationwide. The nature of these detentions—ranging from verbal warnings to formal bookings—offered insight into the challenges of balancing public safety with civil protest rights. _3_ Across the United States, similar street actions unfolded in key cities, extending the narrative beyond Minneapolis to a national dialogue about immigration policy and human rights. The ongoing protests, their composition, and the arrests accompanying them highlight a sustained push for change within the legal framework and the broader moral landscape, eschewing emotional overtones for a direct, concise presentation of the facts.