Renee Nicole Good's final moments have been immortalized through bloodcurdling videos shot from several angles, as the country reels over who is to blame for her death.
The latest clip showed the interaction the 37-year-old had with ICE agent Jonathan 'Jon' Ross, before he fatally shot her in the head in Minneapolis on Wednesday.
The mother of three can be heard saying from inside her car: 'That's fine, dude. I'm not mad.'
Her wife, Rebecca Good, 40, could be heard urging Ross, who wore a face covering, to 'show his face' as she asked him: 'You want to come at us?'
As the tension mounted, Good was told to get out of the car, but ignored orders. She began revving the engine and drove off during what the Trump Administration said was part of a protest against the planned detention of Somali migrants in the area.
Ross's camera then jerked. It is unclear if he was struck by the car or jumped to get out of its way.
The ICE agent fired three shots, including one through the front windshield of the Honda, that struck and killed Good.
Federal officials have claimed the shooting was an act of self-defense, while the city's mayor had condemned it as 'reckless' and unnecessary.
Renee Nicole Good, 37, was shot dead by ICE in Minneapolis on Wednesday
The Minnesota city was rocked by the murder of George Floyd by a police officer just over five years ago, and residents are now reeling from another controversial act of violence by a law enforcement official.
As lawmakers appear divided over who is to blame for the horror, the raw footage of the incident provides some evidence on how the tragedy unfolded.
Another video circulating showed an officer approaching an SUV stopped across the middle of the road and trying to open the driver’s side door.
Seconds later, the car drives away and a different ICE officer standing in front of the car fires at least several shots toward the driver.
The SUV appeared to knock the officer back but not down. The car then sped into two cars parked on a curb nearby before crashing to a stop.
Witnesses screamed obscenities, expressing shock at what they had just seen.
A third video, shot from an apartment window, shows the carnage unfold from above.
The shots can be heard ringing out while people in the building and outside scream in horror.
Seconds later, the black SUV rolled forward as the motorist lost control of the vehicle.
The higher angle shows that the car rolled for several meters before coming to a crashing halt as it struck the curb.
A fourth harrowing video shows Rebecca breaking down in tears on the ground.
'That's my wife!' she sobbed, before her voice became unintelligible. 'I have a six-year-old at school.'
The man filming asked if she had 'called any of your people yet?' to which she replied: 'We are new here... I can't even breathe right now.'
The man can then be heard telling another bystander that ICE agents 'just shot her in the head.'
The woman's SUV was seen with a bullet hole through the driver's side windshield.
Witnesses claimed the woman and her wife were acting as legal observers and filming the protest when she was shot.
Good's vehicle is seen smashed into a telephone pole after the shooting on Wednesday
But ICE insisted the woman tried to use the SUV as a deadly weapon.
Good was named by her mother, Donna Ganger, who spoke to the Minneapolis Star-Tribune on Wednesday afternoon.
'That’s so stupid,' Ganger said of her daughter's death. 'She was probably terrified.'
Ganger also insisted Good was 'not part of anything like that,' referring to protests against ICE taking place around the time and place where she was killed.
'Renee was one of the kindest people I’ve ever known. She was extremely compassionate. She’s taken care of people all her life. She was loving, forgiving and affectionate. She was an amazing human being,' her mother added.
Wednesday's shooting marks a dramatic escalation of the latest in a series of immigration enforcement operations in major American cities under the Trump administration.
The killing of the Minneapolis motorist was at least the fifth in a handful of states since 2024.
