Ariana Grande, Mark Ruffalo, Wanda Sykes & More Celebs Wear Pins Protesting ICE At Golden Globes
Celebrities brought their style A-game as usual to the 2026 Golden Globes and some chose to include a political fashion statement with their looks. Stars including Ariana Grande, Mark Ruffalo, Jean Smart and Natasha Lyonne were spotted at the Jan. 11 show wearing pins protesting ICE amid heated debate over recent shootings involving the immigration enforcement agency. While Ari was seen sporting one that read “ICE Out” inside the ceremony, others’ pins showed the phrase “Be Good” in support of Minnesota woman Renee Nicole Good, whom an agent, identified as Jonathan Ross, fatally shot in Minneapolis days earlier – an event that has sparked demonstrations across the nation and beyond. The #BeGood campaign was reportedly organized between entertainment industry activists and the ACLU in response to Good’s death, along with the killing of Los Angeles man Keith Porter Jr., who was shot by an off-duty ICE agent on New Year’s Eve. Ruffalo and Wanda Sykes both spoke out on wearing their respective accessories, with the Oscar-nominated actor telling USA Today why he felt compelled to make his voice heard. “I love this country, and what I’m seeing here happening is not America. … I want to be here to celebrate, and I am here to celebrate, and I’m proud to have a Golden Globe nomination. But also, this is not normal anymore, and so I don’t know how I could be quiet, and I’m feeling a little sick, so it’s hard to BS right now,” he said. As for Sykes, she shared a similar take with Variety on the pre-Globes red carpet. “We need to speak up and shut this rogue government down. It’s awful what they are doing to people,” she said. The Trump administration has vehemently defended Ross, claiming he was acting in self-defense when shooting Good. The FBI has taken on the investigation reportedly without Minnesota state officials, leading the City of Minneapolis to post on X: “We are concerned that the investigation is proceeding without state partners, and we are calling for a clear and transparent process that includes state investigating agencies.”