The tragic death of Renee Nicole Good, a mother of three, has ignited a fierce debate following a deadly shooting during a protest against ICE agents. Known formerly as Renee Macklin, she was fatally shot during an ICE operation while protesters clashed with law enforcement, questioning the line between self-defense and reckless behavior. Now, her wife, Rebecca Good, is struggling with a complex mix of grief and guilt, blaming herself for the deadly outcome.

The incident occurred when a group of protesters, including Renee and Rebecca, challenged ICE agents who were conducting an operation. What started as an act of defiance soon escalated, with tensions rising quickly. In the chaos that followed, Renee was shot and killed, leading to accusations that the actions of the two women — who were vocal in their opposition to ICE — had dangerously provoked law enforcement.

Rebecca, still reeling from the loss, grapples with conflicting emotions. She questions whether she and her wife were part of a larger cause that tragically ended in violence or if they were just in the wrong place at the wrong time. While some see Rebecca and Renee as victims, others label them as “professional agitators” who “needlessly” put themselves in harm’s way. Their actions, critics argue, may have contributed to the dangerous escalation that led to the shooting.