Minneapolis Indigenous volunteers revive AIM-era safety nets amid ICE crackdown

TL;DR Summary
In south Minneapolis, Native American and immigrant communities have revived citizen patrols and mutual-aid networks around the Pow Wow Grounds to monitor ICE activity during a federal crackdown, training volunteers, sharing updates, and coordinating supplies as authorities detain Indigenous people and monitor neighborhoods. Tribal leaders have pushed for tribal IDs to prove status in lieu of limited Real IDs, while memories of past government violence at Fort Snelling amplify fear. Officials signaled a drawdown, but residents say the trauma and risk persist as the community seeks safety and accountability.
- In Minneapolis, Native American patrols keep watch – and see history repeating: ‘We are still being chased’ The Guardian
- In the shadow of the Whipple Building, a prayer camp springs up on sacred land Star Tribune
- Secretary of Homeland Security issues statement to tribal nations KOAM News Now
- Indigenous group speaks out against immigration enforcement with prayer camp MPR News
- ICE is still rampaging in Minnesota. For Native Americans, it’s history repeating itself San Francisco Chronicle
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