rundown
At the 2026 Golden Globe Awards, celebrities wore “ICE Out” and “Be Good” pins in memory of Minneapolis mother Renee Nicole Good and Los Angeles father Keith Porter Jr., who were recently murdered by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents. The deaths of Good and Porter drew national attention to violence associated with ICE agents and operations.
These pins were part of the #BeGood campaign supported by the ACLU, MoveOn, and other advocacy groups.
At last night’s Golden Globe Awards, several celebrities wore black and white pins that read “ICE Out” and “Be Good” to draw attention to recent deaths at the hands of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents.
The pins are part of the #BeGood campaign honoring Renee Nicole Good, a 37-year-old Minneapolis mother of three who was shot and killed by an ICE officer earlier this month, and Keith Porter Jr., a 43-year-old father of two who was shot and killed by an off-duty ICE officer in Los Angeles on New Year’s Eve. Advocates said both deaths highlight a broader pattern of violence related to ICE operations.
Celebrities who have worn this pin include Mark Ruffalo, Wanda Sykes, Natasha Lyonne, Jean Smart, Ariana Grande, and more. Ruffalo, who was nominated for Best Male Actor in a TV Drama for “Tusk,” wore the pin alongside his wife Sunrise Coigney on the red carpet.
Ruffalo wore a “Be Good” pin on his chest as he posed with Coigny at the 2026 Golden Globe Awards.
Sykes and Lyon also had pins on display on the red carpet.
Sykes wore a “Be Good” pin on the Golden Globes red carpet.
Lyonne wore a ‘Be Good’ pin on an embroidered clutch as she posed with actress Clea Duvall.
Inside the venue, Grande was photographed wearing an “ICE Out” pin and posing alongside Lisa.
Grande was also seen wearing an “ICE Out” pin at the Golden Globe Awards.
Smart’s pin was visible when the Hucks star accepted the award for Best Actress in a Television Series, Musical or Comedy. She also posed for a photo with Ruffalo.
Smart posed wearing a “Be Good” pin while accepting the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress.
Ruffalo and Smart wore “Be Good” pins throughout the show
The campaign was organized by a group of entertainment industry professionals and supported by organizations including the ACLU, MoveOn, National Domestic Workers Alliance, Working Families Power, and Maremoto. According to Vogue, a press release explained, “The #BeGood campaign aims to honor Renee Macklin Good and Keith Porter, but it also aims to remind us of what it means to be good to one another in the face of such horrors – to be good citizens, neighbors, friends, allies, and human beings. Every day, everywhere, ordinary people are shown to be good.”
According to Nelini Stamp of Working Families Power, the goal is to involve artists in raising awareness. “We need civil society, all parts of society, to have a voice. We need artists. We need entertainers. We need people who reflect society,” Stamp said.
ABC News also reported that the pins were distributed in the days leading up to the ceremony and given to attendees to wear on the red carpet and during the show. “They put it in their bag and say, ‘Hey, can you wear this?'” said Jess Morales Lockett, Maremoto’s executive director. It’s very grassroots. ” The outlet also confirmed that organizers plan to continue the campaign throughout the awards season.
