#imigration

[dgtlprdcdsbyer]

God bless ICE and law enforcement

[cartoonpolitics]

(cartoon Clay Bennett)

[chaddavisphotography]

Some in South Minneapolis have created what they call “filter blockades” on Cedar Ave. A handout says the roundabout like blockade is meant to bring neighbors together to strategize against ICE while also identifying traffic coming into the area. Minneapolis February 1, 2026

More of my coverage: Photos: ICE IN MINNEAPOLIS

[gl1tter-queen]

ICE always melts

[ana-log]

God’s Word on Immigration

^Verses throughout the whole Bible^

[thecollectorx]

This is hilarious on so many levels

[futuraes]

odysseus spends ten years crossing borders nobody calls borders of anything yet

every shore asks him who he is

every king asks him what he brings

when he says home, they laugh

when he says war, they pray

no one calls him a criminal for wanting to return to a place that remembers his name

killer of suitors

athena’s greatest warrior

i wonder how many odysseuses drown now before we decide their story is epic enough to deserve mercy

futuraes★彡

[protoslacker]

[M]aking the world better for everyone makes it better for immigrants. I think if we do the work to expand workers’ rights, expand social safety nets, health care, education—all of that makes things better for immigrants. And when conditions are better for everyone, it makes it easier for us to fight for immigrants and make sure they’re not excluded from those public benefits. So we have to understand that it’s not just some separate issue. It’s a part of the fabric of doing social justice work in the US and anywhere, really. But the bigger point I’m trying to make is that immigrants have become an easy scapegoat because people are struggling from a sense of scarcity and economic insecurity. So many of the resources we have go to the prison-industrial complex, immigration enforcement, and US militarism. How do we make sure we’re bringing people in and doing that political education and keeping them in this work? In the next four years, though our ability to shift things will be mostly at the state and local level, that work is going to be so critical to getting those longer-term wins. From my perspective it is the big lesson for how we approach this new administration.

Silky Shah in interview by Amna A. Akbar at Public Books. “The Basic Liberal Narrative Is Gone”: Immigrant Rights and Abolition with Silky Shah

Unbuild Walls: Why Immigrant Justice Needs Abolition by Silky Shah