A second 'National Day of Action' is planned to protest federal immigration enforcement in Minnesota, following recent shootings and mass demonstrations. Activists and community members are calling for a nationwide strike on January 30 and 31, urging people to abstain from work, school, and shopping to protest ICE operations and recent police shootings. The protests in Minneapolis, including a large march on January 23 with over 10,000 participants and the closure of hundreds of businesses, were sparked by the fatal shooting of Renee Good by ICE agents and the death of Alex Pretti, a VA nurse, killed by federal agents. Organizers highlight widespread outrage over these incidents, emphasizing that victims were exercising their First Amendment rights. Prominent actors like Pedro Pascal and Edward Norton have publicly supported the strike, calling for a broader movement against immigration enforcement. The protests have included clergy-led prayers, community vigils, and significant civil disobedience, with dozens of arrests reported. Minnesota officials, including Gov. Walz, have acknowledged the unrest and are considering policy changes. Meanwhile, Omaha businesses plan to close on Friday in solidarity with the protests, aiming to send a message to ICE and lawmakers to reconsider enforcement policies. The protests reflect a historic wave of civil disobedience reminiscent of the 1934 Minneapolis general strike, driven by concerns over immigration policies, police violence, and community safety.