EL PASO, Texas (KTSM) — Residents will gather in the heart of Downtown El Paso to remember and honor Renee Nicole Good, the woman who was shot and killed by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in Minneapolis.

The vigil for Good, hosted by a local grassroots organization EPTX United, will start at 6 p.m. at San Jacinto Plaza.

Here’s what EPTX United said about the vigil for Good:

“On January 7, 2025, a loved and respected member of the Minneapolis community had her life brutally taken at the hands of federal law enforcement. This is not the first time, and unfortunately, as we get the news of what just happened in Portland, it will not be the last time that this happens. When will it end.

From the streets, to the detention centers, to the deserts, we have lost so many beautiful people in this very trying time.

Please join us tomorrow to remember the life of Renee Nicole Good. May her name echo through the streets of downtown. She will not be forgotten.”

This is one of hundreds of vigils and protests happening across the nation, sparking outrage following I.C.E.-involved shootings in Minneapolis and in Portland.

Protests over ICE operations after shootings in Minneapolis and Portland

Good, 37, was a mother of three who had recently moved to Minneapolis, according to the Associated Press. In her social media accounts, Good described herself as a “poet, writer, wife, and mom.”

Woman killed by ICE agent was a mother of 3, poet and new to Minneapolis

Her ex-husband, who was not named, said Good had just dropped off her youngest child at school on the day of the shooting and was driving home with her partner when they encountered a group of ICE agents, AP reported.

Video taken of bystanders showed Good in her vehicle when ICE officers began to approach her. In the video, ICE agents begin to tell good to “get out of the vehicle” and grab the handle.

An ICE officer, now identified as Jonathan Ross, shot and killed Good. Her vehicle is then seen driving down the road until it crashes into another vehicle. The FBI is investigating whether the shooting was justified or not.

ICE officer who shot Renee Good in Minneapolis is identified

A new video, obtained by Alpha News, recorded by an ICE officer involved in the incident, shows the officer coming around the driver’s side of Good’s vehicle as she reverses the vehicle.

Video shows Minneapolis shooting from ICE officer’s perspective

Good tells the recording officer, “It’s fine, dude. I’m not mad at you. Show your face, I’m not mad at you.”

Another person is seen recording the incident, telling the officer as they’re recording Good’s license plate, “It’s ok, we don’t change our plates every morning, just so you know. It’ll be the same plate when you come talk to us later. That’s fine.”

After the person tells the recording officer, “Go get yourself some lunch, big boy,” you can hear another ICE officer tell Good to “get out of the car.”

The recording officer is seen walking back to the front of Good’s vehicle, where she appears to back up and drive forward. The recording officer flips the camera up and gunshots can be heard. At the end of the video, you can see Good’s car driving down the road and hear a crash.

According to the AP, Ross is an Iraq War veteran and joined the U.S. Border Patrol in 2007 near El Paso. He worked there until 2015 and joined ICE, serving as a deportation officer based in Minnesota.

ICE agent who shot, killed Minnesota woman has ties to El Paso

“We have a law enforcement, a federal law enforcement agency that is has been given free rein by the president, the vice president and the secretary of Homeland Security. It appears that the administration doesn’t care that whether or not their agents operate within the law,” U.S. Congresswoman Veronica Escobar, D-Texas, said during a media briefing Friday morning.

U.S. Rep. Tony Gonzales, R-Texas, took to X on Wednesday defending Ross, stating that “ICE agents have a job that’s beyond tough.”

“From facing violence on the ground to threats toward themselves and their families—our ICE agents have a job that’s beyond tough. Our prayers are with our ICE agents and immigration law enforcement today and every day.”

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