The screaming starts before anyone understands what’s happening.

A disabled woman, sobbing that she’s autistic and

just trying to reach her doctor, is dragged from her car by masked ICE agents on a Minneapolis street already haunted by another killing days earlier.

Bystanders erupt. Phones are raised. “Where is your humanity?”

In a city still reeling from the death of 37-year-old mother of

three Renee Nicole Good, the new video lands like a fresh wound.

ICE’s massive deployment in Minneapolis–Saint Paul has turned whole

neighborhoods into tense stages where every traffic stop feels like it might explode.

For many residents, the image of agents forcing open a car door and dragging a

woman who insists she is disabled onto the pavement is not just disturbing; it confirms their worst fears about unchecked power.

Officials defend the operation as necessary enforcement, citing dozens of arrests for allegedly impeding agents.

But on the sidewalks, people are shouting a different verdict.

They see neighbors terrified to drive, children watching adults thrown to the ground, and a government willing to treat an entire community as a battlefield.

Whatever the investigations decide, trust has already been torn away in those few violent seconds.