Story perspectives

Community Honors Renee Good Amid Immigration Protests

2/8/2026

Summary

Story summary

Becca Good mourned her partner, Renee Good, at a memorial in Minneapolis's Powderhorn Park, marking a month since Renee was killed by an ICE agent.
Becca expressed gratitude for community support and urged memory of immigration enforcement victims.
The memorial coincided with protests against federal immigration policies, amid a partial withdrawal of federal officers from Minnesota announced by the Trump administration.
DOJ is investigating Alex Pretti's death, not Renee Good's.

History

Historical Context

The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson on October 3, abolished discriminatory quotas favoring European immigrants, significantly altering U.S. demographics. By the 1990s, over 1 million immigrants arrived annually from Latin America and Asia. Today’s memorial for Renee Good, killed by an ICE agent, underscores ongoing tensions surrounding immigration enforcement policies and their societal implications.

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Story summary

Becca Good mourned her partner, Renee Good, at a memorial in Minneapolis's Powderhorn Park, marking a month since Renee was killed by an ICE agent.
Becca expressed gratitude for community support and urged memory of immigration enforcement victims.
The memorial coincided with protests against federal immigration policies, amid a partial withdrawal of federal officers from Minnesota announced by the Trump administration.
DOJ is investigating Alex Pretti's death, not Renee Good's.

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