A young Somali-American couple staying at an Airbnb in Minneapolis booked a last-minute flight to California due to rising political tension in the city. Both adults were born in the United States to legally immigrated parents, making them US citizens by birth. With their six-month-old baby, they left temporarily, hoping to keep their family safe amid fears of unjust targeting or persecution. The Airbnb owner shared on X, "My current Airbnb guests, a young Somali-American couple, booked a last-minute flight to California to escape the rising political tension in Minneapolis. Both were born in the United States to parents who immigrated here legally; they are US citizens by birth. With their six-month-old baby in tow, they chose to leave until the atmosphere calms, hoping to protect their family from what they fear could become unjust targeting or persecution. This is the climate of fear that many people feel has taken hold in the America shaped during the Trump era." This decision came after Renee Nicole Good, a 37-year-old mother of three, was fatally shot by an ICE agent during an enforcement operation in Minneapolis. The shooting caused protests in several cities and raised national attention on ICE. It intensified calls from progressive lawmakers and groups for major reform or even dismantling of ICE. The incident deepened political divisions in Washington. Democrats called for structural reforms and more oversight of immigration enforcement. Meanwhile, Republicans and the administration defended ICE, warning that abolishing the agency would harm immigration control and national security.