The ICE raid video in question appears to be the 1:34 clip shared by journalist Aaron Rupar (@atrupar on X/Bluesky) on Bluesky on January 27, 2026. It was reposted/quoted by user Marko Silberhand (@markosilberhand.bsky.social), who described the broader scene as "Trump's America . . . brutal, lawless and cruel" and called out figures like Kristi Noem, Stephen Miller, and Trump for the approach. Key Details from Rupar's Post Caption: "Here's what ICE is up to in Northeast Minneapolis today. Absolutely heartbreaking. Warning: video is hard to watch." Length: 1:34 (with noted timestamps around 0:03 and 1:30). Content description: No frame-by-frame transcript or detailed visual breakdown is publicly detailed in text sources (as Bluesky posts and related coverage provide only the warning and context). It depicts ongoing ICE enforcement actions in Northeast Minneapolis on that date, amid the Trump administration's large-scale deportation operations. The "heartbreaking" and "hard to watch" labels strongly suggest it captures the human/emotional toll—likely scenes of federal agents conducting raids in residential areas, detentions, distress among residents (including potential family separations, children present, or community fear/anxiety), rather than purely operational footage. Broader Context of the Raid This video fits into reporting on a major ICE/DHS operation in Minneapolis (including Northeast areas) starting around mid-January 2026: Described as one of the largest ever, involving thousands of federal agents (reports mention up to 2,000 in some phases). Resulted in hundreds of arrests (over 500 in early waves), including non-criminal immigrants and some U.S. citizens or children caught up in sweeps. Sparked widespread protests, community anxiety, and accusations of overreach/cruelty. Related incidents include shootings by federal officers during operations, with criticism from local leaders (e.g., Gov. Tim Walz comparing tactics to historical occupations). A federal judge issued orders requiring due process hearings in some cases. Rupar has covered the "besieged" atmosphere in Minneapolis extensively, highlighting how the raids create permanent fear across communities, beyond just targeted individuals. The clip amplifies outrage over the personal impacts—such as family disruptions—rather than logistical details. If you're referring to a different video (e.g., one circulating on X/YouTube about other Minneapolis raids like the Somali attorneys' property incident), let me know for more targeted lookup. Sources are primarily Bluesky posts and Rupar's public-notice.co reporting.

YouTube video by Hezakya Newz & Films