“I’m not mad at you, dude,” Renee Nicole Good, a poet and mother living in Minneapolis, told her eventual killer, a masked ICE agent. Good’s death—captured on video—has made global headlines and added fuel to the ongoing mobilization of Minneapolis’s civilian population against ICE. Her last reported words, uttered moments before the agent opened fire into her SUV, have appeared at protests in Los Angeles, Washington, and Chicago—cities where President Donald Trump has ordered a crackdown on undocumented immigrants. Beginning at sunrise on Tuesday in New York City, another “sanctuary city” now beset by federal troops, an artist began repeating Good’s words outside the local ICE field office as an act of dissent. Related Articles “I stand with innocent people living under systemic violence. By speaking these words aloud in public, I invite passersby to reckon with what is too often unseen, unheard, or ignored,” reads a statement from Maria De Victoria, a performance artist who immigrated to the United States from Peru. (She is represented by Desnivel Gallery in New York’s East Village.) Wearing …