CHAMBERSBURG – More than 100 community members gathered Saturday, Jan. 10, in Chambersburg’s square to reflect and stand in solidarity with those affected by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
The group came together to honor Renee Nicole Good — described by organizers as a mother, a wife, a poet and a human being — whose death at the hands of ICE agent Jonathan Ross has sparked outrage across the community.
Speakers at the event called the killing “unprovoked and unjustified,” saying it represented brutality rather than law enforcement. Participants demanded a full investigation into Good’s death, calling for accountability from ICE and transparency from federal officials.
Those in attendance urged cooperation between the FBI and local authorities, emphasizing that the community deserves dignity, justice and clarity.
The vigil closed with calls to continue showing up and speaking out for justice in Good’s name.
