Charlie Brown and Lucy van Pelt, created by Minneapolis cartoonist Charles Schulz, have entered the building.

Flyer seen at Lake Street and Lyndale Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis on January 14th, 2026.

Protest flyers on utility poles around Lake Street and Lyndale Ave in South Minneapolis on January 14, 2026.

They read:
ICE AGENTS ARE GARBAGE
We don’t want you in our state.
Go back to where you came from.

I.C.E. OUT OF MINNESOTA

Border Patrol officers take someone into custody on Lake Street in Minneapolis on January 14, 2026.

Protest sign on a pole at Lake Street and Girard Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis on January 13, 2026. The signs read:

THIS IS FASCISM!
WE MUST FIGHT BACK

Detained pastor says ICE let him go because he’s White
Rev. Kenny Callaghan was detained the morning Renee Good was shot and killed by an ICE agent.

GET A WHISTLE, GET OUTSIDE, USE YOUR RIGHTS.

"ICE KILLS"

"Rest In Peace Renee Good"

Seen on Lake Street in South Minneapolis on January 13, 2026.

A man stands at a bus shelter with "RENEE" written on the glass windows. Seen at Lake Street in Minneapolis on January 12, 2026.

Person walks past large wheat pasted posters of Renee Good that read:

"Renee Nicole Good"
"American Mom"
"Murdered by ICE"

A flyer showing the ICE agent who killed Renee Good 2 days prior. Seen on Lake and Lyndale in South Minneapolis.

A sign at a restaurant notifying that it's closing early 2 days after Renee Good was shot and killed by an ICE agent.

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.

On a day with the windchill struggling to reach 0F, thousands marched down Lake Street in South Minneapolis protesting the actions of ICE.

“ICE Out of Minnesota!”
"MINNESOTANS KNOW ICE IS SLIPPERY AND DANGEROUS - IT'S TIME TO DE-ICE!"
"Immigrants are not the problem"

The march began at Latino marketplace Mercado Central at Lake and Bloomington ending at Karmel Mall at Lake and Pillsbury. This follows weeks of racist attacks by the President on the Minneapolis Somali community & politicians.

Flags at the Karmel Mall, a Somali shopping center on Lake Street in Minneapolis

Protesters march to the Karmel Mall, a Somali shopping center in South Minneapolis. Signs reading "Immigrants Make America Great"

Thousands marched down Lake Street on a day with windchills struggling to reach 0F.

Protester at a protest against the actions of ICE in Minneapolis holds up a sign that reads "Ice Naughty And Not Nice".

The protest took place on a day with near below 0F windchills.

Protester at a protest against the actions of ICE in Minneapolis holds up a sign that reads "Stop traumatizing our students! Kids can't learn in fear."

The protest took place on a day with near below 0F windchills.

Today, with the windchill struggling to reach 0F at times, thousands marched down Lake Street in South Minneapolis protesting the actions of ICE.

“ICE Out of Minnesota!”
"MINNESOTANS KNOW ICE IS SLIPPERY AND DANGEROUS - IT'S TIME TO DE-ICE!"
"Immigrants are not the problem"

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.

Guatemala Food Truck seen on Lake Street in Minneapolis. The snow freshly fell a few nights ago and we've really hit the deep freeze it seems. Overnight lows in the single digits.

A nighttime view of the Minneapolis skyline as seen from Lake Street in Uptown, looking north toward the city’s central business district. The IDS Center, Minnesota’s tallest building since 1972, anchors the scene on the left with its rectangular black façade and illuminated roofline. Just to the right, the art deco–inspired Wells Fargo Center glows in its signature gold lighting, a design motif rooted in its 1980s postmodern architecture. On the far right, Capella Tower stands out with its distinctive ring-shaped halo, an element added during the 1990s wave of illuminated crown designs across American skyscrapers. The foreground shows the mixed-use buildings of Uptown, reflecting the corridor’s early-20th-century commercial architecture.