In Minneapolis, a tragic incident unfolded on Wednesday when Renee Nicole Macklin Good, a 37-year-old mother of three, was shot and killed by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer. The shooting took place shortly after Macklin Good had dropped off her six-year-old son at school and was driving home with her partner.
Witnesses report that the incident escalated quickly, with bystanders capturing video footage of an officer demanding Macklin Good to open her vehicle door. As she attempted to drive forward, an ICE officer stationed in front of her fired several shots into the car, hitting her at close range.
Family members described Macklin Good as a caring mother and devoted individual. She had recently moved to Minnesota from Kansas City, Missouri. Describing her life on social media, she identified as a poet and writer and expressed her experiences in the city while showcasing pride in her family and personal interests.
The response from local authorities has drawn criticism as it follows a pattern of controversial immigration enforcement actions. Previous statements from Trump administration officials labeled Macklin Good as a domestic terrorist, alleging she attempted to harm federal agents—a claim her ex-husband refutes.
Her mother, Donna Ganger, expressed her heartbreak, recalling Macklin Good’s kindness and compassionate nature. She was one of the kindest people I’ve ever known, said Ganger in an interview, highlighting her daughter's unwavering dedication to her family and community.
The incident has led to increased scrutiny of ICE tactics and protests within the community, demanding accountability from law enforcement. As the investigation unfolds, the family seeks justice and highlights the need for reform in how immigration enforcement is conducted.






















