Hawaii protesters attack man in ICE gear during No Kings rally
A man wearing clothing resembling an ICE uniform was beaten in Honolulu during nationwide No Kings protests against Trump policies. A 15-year-old arrested.
Footage has emerged online showing a man wearing clothing resembling a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) uniform being violently attacked in Honolulu, Hawaii. The incident occurred on Saturday night during the nationwide 'No Kings' protests against President Donald Trump's policies, including immigration enforcement. Honolulu police arrested a 15-year-old on a second-degree assault charge in connection with the attack, though authorities have not confirmed whether the victim was an actual ICE agent.
The No Kings protests drew millions of participants across more than 3,300 events in all 50 states, opposing the Trump administration's agenda on the economy, cost of living, conflict with Iran, and immigration tactics. Organizers estimated at least 8 million participants, making it one of the largest single-day protest movements in recent years. The largest protests took place in New York, Dallas, Philadelphia, and Washington.
The main event was held in Minneapolis, Minnesota, which became a focal point after federal agents fatally shot two U.S. citizens in January. Crowds rallied demanding the removal of federal immigration agents. The Trump administration's immigration policies, including mandatory detention upheld by courts and 2025 executive actions tightening voter rules, continue to draw criticism and fuel the protest movement.