"Stop The Occupation" seen in South Minneapolis.

Federal officials have said they've deported 600+ over the last month.

Two printed notices are taped to the front window of a neighborhood business in late December 2025, stating “Private Property — No ICE or CBP Access” and “Everyone Is Welcome Here! Except I.C.E.” The signs outline specific legal language, asserting the right to deny entry to federal immigration authorities without a valid judicial warrant and rejecting the use of administrative warrants.

A printed yard sign declaring “Federal Agents Not Permitted on Premises” is planted into a snowbank along a city street in late December 2025. The notice explicitly names agencies such as ICE, the DEA, and ATF, asserting that entry requires a valid, recent warrant and framing the space as protected from routine federal enforcement activity.

Protest sticker on a street pole in South Minneapolis. It reads "Hail Mary Full of Grace Kick I.C.E. Out Of This Place".

This at a time when Federal agents are in Minneapolis performing what they call immigration arrests.

A small snow figure stands along a cleared pedestrian path in Powderhorn Park in Minneapolis on December 27, 2025, holding a hand-lettered sign that reads “Love Thy Neighbor — Resist.”

A handmade banner reading “Neighbors Say ICE Out!” is posted along Lake Street in Minneapolis on December 27, 2025, facing steady winter traffic. The message reflects ongoing local opposition to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, expressed not through an organized demonstration but as a fixed, neighborhood-level statement embedded in daily urban movement.

Posters on electrical boxes in Uptown Minneapolis that reads "Protect our Somali Neighbors".

A notice on a Lake Street business directed at ICE agents.

A notice on the doors of the Karmel Mall on Lake Street.

This whistle is a symbol of looking out for your neighbors.

When you’re driving or walking and you see ICE in the area, the whistle represents a warning to stay aware. It’s a reminder for people in the community to be cautious, especially when leaving their building, because ICE might be nearby. The idea is simply to protect one another and stay informed.

Roshel Senator and a caravan of federal agents in Burnsville, Minnesota.

Immigrant Power By Vision
Immigrant Power By Culture

Sign seen at South Station in Boston: "First they came for the Trans Folks, and I did not speak out because I was not Trans. Then they came for the Immigrants, and I did not speak out because I was not a Immigrant. Then they came for the Students, and I did not speak out because I was not a Student. Then they came for me, and there was no one left to speak out for me."

Autoamted Passport Control (APC) at the Atlanta International Airport (ATL).

Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building in St. Paul. The building is home to the Immigration Court.