"I Felt Like I Was Going to Die": Shocking Video of ICE Agent's Brutal Takedown of Autistic Woman Sparks Outrage and Calls for Accountability.
A harrowing video has surfaced, showing the brutal forced removal of Aliya Rahman from her car in Minneapolis by federal immigration agents. The 23-year-old mother was simply trying to attend a medical appointment when her vehicle was surrounded by masked agents, who broke her window, cut her seatbelt, and dragged her out of the car while she remained seated.
Rahman, who identifies as autistic and disabled, says she was subjected to a "violent attack" by federal officers. Her lawyers at the MacArthur Justice Center claim that she suffered injuries during the ordeal, which they are now seeking redress for. The incident has sparked widespread outrage, with many calling for accountability from ICE officials.
The video has drawn comparisons to another recent ICE encounter in Minneapolis, where a fatal shooting occurred earlier this month. Local officials and civil rights advocates have condemned the actions of ICE agents, highlighting the need for greater transparency and oversight in enforcement operations.
As federal agencies continue to enforce immigration laws in Minnesota, the use of force by unidentified officers is coming under intense scrutiny. The MacArthur Justice Center's involvement in Rahman's case signals a commitment to pursuing justice and holding those responsible accountable for their actions.
The lack of charges related to the arrest has only added fuel to the fire, with many calling for greater transparency and action from federal agencies. The video evidence, meanwhile, is serving as a powerful tool in shaping public opinion and amplifying pressure on ICE officials to explain their actions.
For Rahman, the experience was traumatic and overwhelming. "I thought I was going to die," she told the Associated Press. Her story is now being shared by advocates for immigrant rights, who say that such incidents are all too common and need to be addressed through policy reforms and greater accountability from federal agencies.
A harrowing video has surfaced, showing the brutal forced removal of Aliya Rahman from her car in Minneapolis by federal immigration agents. The 23-year-old mother was simply trying to attend a medical appointment when her vehicle was surrounded by masked agents, who broke her window, cut her seatbelt, and dragged her out of the car while she remained seated.
Rahman, who identifies as autistic and disabled, says she was subjected to a "violent attack" by federal officers. Her lawyers at the MacArthur Justice Center claim that she suffered injuries during the ordeal, which they are now seeking redress for. The incident has sparked widespread outrage, with many calling for accountability from ICE officials.
The video has drawn comparisons to another recent ICE encounter in Minneapolis, where a fatal shooting occurred earlier this month. Local officials and civil rights advocates have condemned the actions of ICE agents, highlighting the need for greater transparency and oversight in enforcement operations.
As federal agencies continue to enforce immigration laws in Minnesota, the use of force by unidentified officers is coming under intense scrutiny. The MacArthur Justice Center's involvement in Rahman's case signals a commitment to pursuing justice and holding those responsible accountable for their actions.
The lack of charges related to the arrest has only added fuel to the fire, with many calling for greater transparency and action from federal agencies. The video evidence, meanwhile, is serving as a powerful tool in shaping public opinion and amplifying pressure on ICE officials to explain their actions.
For Rahman, the experience was traumatic and overwhelming. "I thought I was going to die," she told the Associated Press. Her story is now being shared by advocates for immigrant rights, who say that such incidents are all too common and need to be addressed through policy reforms and greater accountability from federal agencies.