Saturday marked one month since the killing of Renee Good in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She is one of several people who have been shot by federal agents.
Communities across the Chicago area are honoring the lives of those killed by federal agents.
"It just kind of shows what we're living right now in this moment with ICE, the attacks on our community," said Cristobal Cavazos, executive director at Casa DuPage Workers Center. "The thuggishness, the violence that we're seeing."
Community members and volunteers gathered at Casa DuPage Workers Center in Wheaton on Saturday. They built and decorated altars for those who have been killed by federal agents as immigration operations continue across the country.
"We're creating some paper flowers, 'papel picado,' and doing paintings to not only keep their memories alive, but items that represented them and the fights they were doing before they passed," Casa DuPage Workers Center volunteer Samantha Valdez said.
Among those who were honored include Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis, and Silverio Villegas-Gonzalez, who was killed last September in Franklin Park, Illinois.
The partner of Villegas-Gonzalez, Blanca Mora, also attended the event. In Spanish, through tears, she thanked the community for supporting her while her family grieves.
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On Saturday, the family of Renee Good also honored their loved one in Minnesota. Becca Good released a statement, saying in part, "Renee was not the first person killed, and she was not the last... their families are hurting just like mine, even if they don't look like mine. They are neighbors, friends, coworkers, classmates. And we must also know their names. Because this shouldn't happen to anyone."
Over at Federal Plaza in downtown Chicago, demonstrators gathered to stand in solidarity with communities that have been impacted.
"ICE is attacking most vulnerable in our community," portester Kasia Merlak said. "If we don't stand up for them, If we're not defending our neighbors, then can we even call ourselves good neighbors?"
The finished altars will then be moved to Franklin Park. They will be displayed in the same area where Villegas-Gonzalez was killed.
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Also on Saturday, there was a big show of support for the owners of the Garfield Ridge coffee shop, "A Cup Of Joe."
The Villarreal family has been vocal about their disapproval of ICE operations in Chicago. They say that's led to harassment and a call for protests outside the business Saturday.
However, ABC7 crews found a long line of supporters.
In a statement, the Villarreal family said canceling their business for simply "expressing their right to freedom of speech is un-American."
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