A federal grand jury has indicted three women for following an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent to his home, livestreaming the pursuit, and disclosing his personal information on social media. The actions are considered serious threats against the safety of federal agents.
• The indictments charge three women: Cynthia Raygoza (37, California), Ashleigh Brown (38, Colorado), and Sandra Carmona Samane (25, California).
• They face charges of conspiracy and publicly disclosing a federal agent's personal information.
• The incidents occurred on August 28, 2025, when the women tracked the ICE agent from downtown Los Angeles to his residence.
• They livestreamed their pursuit on Instagram, encouraging viewers to share the stream and revealing the agent's home address.
• While pursuing the officer, they shouted about the agent’s role with ICE, alarming the local community.
• Brown and Samane have been arrested, while Raygoza is still being sought by law enforcement.
• If convicted, each woman faces up to five years in federal prison for their actions.
• This incident follows a recent violent attack on an ICE facility in Dallas, raising concerns about threats to federal agents.
• U. S. Attorney Bill Essayli condemned the actions as harmful to the safety of law enforcement.
The indictment highlights escalating tensions surrounding immigration enforcement in the U. S., particularly as it pertains to the safety of federal agents. The Justice Department emphasizes that threatening or revealing the identities of federal employees will lead to serious legal consequences. The case reflects ongoing national debates around immigration policy and the safety of law enforcement personnel in the face of public dissent.
No comments:
Post a Comment