ICE Officer Shoves Immigrant Mom in NYC, Women Charged in LA for Doxxing Agent
*We don’t know what this guy was thinking, but a male ICE officer in New York is under investigation after shoving a woman (ON CAMERA) during a courthouse arrest (of her husband).
Meanwhile, on the other side of the country, three women face federal charges in Los Angeles for livestreaming an ICE agent’s home address online.
Viral Video Shows ICE Officer Forcibly Pushing Woman in Front of Her Kids
On September 25, 2025, an ICE officer was recorded shoving Monica Moreta-Galarza to the floor in the hallway of the ICE courtrooms inside 26 Federal Plaza in NYC. The Ecuadorian immigrant was pleading for her husband’s release when the officer slammed her into a wall and then onto the floor.
The disturbing video shows her children screaming as they surrounded their mother, who cried out, “You don’t care about anything,” while the officer coldly replied, “Adios.”
DHS Launches Investigation, Officer Relieved of Duties
The following day, DHS announced that the officer involved had been “relieved of current duties” while a full investigation is conducted. ICE has not confirmed whether this is a suspension or reassignment.
Tricia McLaughlin, DHS Assistant Secretary, called the officer’s actions “unacceptable and beneath the men and women of ICE.”

Politicians Demand Accountability, Call for Criminal Charges
Rep. Dan Goldman offered Monica and her children refuge in his office following the incident. He described the shove as “an egregious act of excessive force” and called for possible felony prosecution.
NYC Comptroller Brad Lander and Mayor Eric Adams’ office condemned the officer’s behavior and linked it to ICE’s aggressive and “inhumane” courthouse enforcement tactics.
Public Outcry Grows, Protesters Rally Against ICE Tactics
The video sparked online outrage, with users labeling the officer’s behavior “cowardly” and “animalistic.” The same day, hundreds joined a pre-scheduled anti-ICE protest in Foley Square, demanding justice and immigration reform.
Many argue that courthouse arrests discourage immigrants from attending court hearings out of fear, further endangering families and public trust.

Three Women Indicted in LA for Livestreaming ICE Agent’s Home
In a separate but related incident, three women were indicted in Los Angeles for allegedly following and doxxing an ICE agent. The DOJ announced the charges on Friday.
According to officials, the women livestreamed themselves trailing the agent from the Civic Center to his home, shouting to neighbors that “your neighbor is ICE” and urging viewers to “come on down.”
Charges Include Cyber Harassment and Assault on Federal Officer
Sandra Carmona Samane, 25, was arrested and released on a $5,000 bond. She’s scheduled to appear in court on October 9. Cynthia Raygoza, 37, was still being sought by authorities as of Friday, NBC4LA is reporting.
Colorado resident Ashleigh Brown, 38, was also indicted and faces an additional charge of assaulting a federal officer. If convicted, all three women face up to five years in federal prison per count.
Defense Attorneys Push Back, Say Allegations Are Unproven
Samane’s lawyer, Robert Bernstein, told NBC Los Angeles, “Because Ms. Carmona has not yet been arraigned, we have not had the opportunity to review the government’s case or evidence. I can state, however, that I will zealously defend my client.”
As of Friday, Brown’s attorney had not issued a public response to the charges.
Why These ICE Stories Are Shaping Immigration Debate Nationwide
The NYC incident shows the emotional and physical toll ICE operations take on immigrant families, while the LA indictments highlight growing tensions and backlash against federal agents.
These stories reflect a deeper national divide over immigration enforcement, surveillance, and public resistance — and could influence policy and public trust moving forward.
ICE’s Controversial Practices in the Spotlight Again
ICE has long been criticized for courthouse arrests and family separations, particularly in sanctuary cities like New York and Los Angeles. The recent events are fueling calls for reform and greater accountability.
As both investigations unfold, pressure is mounting on DHS and federal officials to explain how ICE conducts its operations and how far civilians can go in protest without breaking the law.

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