BE GOOD. ICE OUT.

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WEAR YOUR VALUES

All merchandise is sold at cost. Your purchase covers the real expenses of designing, producing, and getting this item into your hands — nothing more.

Organizations involved in this campaign do not receive proceeds. All funds cover production and fulfillment costs only. Any surplus will be used to produce additional campaign materials.

IN REMEMBRANCE

We honor those who lost their lives to ICE violence — Renee Good, Alex Pretti, and Geraldo Lunas Campos — as well as those who died in ICE custody, and those whose names we may never know. They were friends and neighbors, parents and caregivers, co-workers and community members. We say their names so they are not forgotten.

This campaign is not undertaken with, on behalf of, or in lieu of the wishes of the families of any ICE victim.

  • Genry Ruiz Guillén

  • Serawit Gezahegn Dejene

  • Maksym Chernyak

  • Juan Alexis Tineo-Martinez

  • Brayan Garzón-Rayo

  • Nhon Ngoc Nguyen

  • Marie Ange Blaise

  • Abelardo Avellaneda Delgado

  • Jesus Molina-Veya

  • Johnny Noviello

  • Isidro Pérez

  • Tien Xuan Phan

  • Chaofeng Ge

  • Lorenzo Antonio Batrez Vargas

  • Oscar Rascon Duarte

  • Santos Banegas Reyes

  • Ismael Ayala Uribe

  • Norlan Guzman-Fuentes

  • Miguel Ángel García Medina

  • Huabing Xie

  • Leo Cruz-Silva

  • Hasan Ali Moh’D Saleh

  • Josué Castro Rivera

  • Gabriel Garcia Aviles

  • Kai Yin Wong

  • Francisco Gaspar-Andrés

  • Pete Sumalo Montejo

  • Shiraz Fatehali Sachwani

  • Jean Wilson Brutus

  • Fouad Saeed Abdulkadir

  • Delvin Francisco Rodriguez

  • Nenko Stanev Gantchev

  • Renée Nicole Good

  • Alex Pretti

  • Nurul Amin Shah Alam

  • Luis Gustavo Núñez Cáceres

  • Luis Beltrán Yánez-Cruz

  • Parady La

  • Heber Sánchez Domínguez

  • Víctor Manuel Díaz

  • Geraldo Lunas Campos

  • Lorth Sim

About This Campaign

BE GOOD | ICE OUT launched to use the world's biggest stages to say what millions of people already know: what is happening to immigrants and the communities they are part of in this country is wrong, and we will not be silent.

This campaign honors the families torn apart, the lives lost, and every person who has shown up — peacefully, powerfully — to protect their neighbors. For the communities that have been terrorized: you are not alone. We are good neighbors, good friends, good coworkers, and good humans. We fight for our freedom and rights together.

LED BY

PRESS

Coverage of BE GOOD | ICE OUT and the movement behind it.

How ‘ICE OUT’ Pins Became the Celebrity Accessory of the Moment

March 4, 2026
GQ

This awards season, “ICE OUT” and “BE GOOD” pins have emerged as the most prominent accessories on the red carpet.

How anti-ICE pin badges became the essential red carpet accessory

Feb 6, 20206
The Guardian

Billie Eilish and Biebers wore ‘ICE out’ pins at the Grammys, as more and more celebrities find their political voices

Celebrities wear pins protesting ICE at the Golden Globes

Feb 2, 20206
AP News

Mark Ruffalo, wearing a “Be Good” pin, arrives at the 83rd Golden Globes on Sunday, January 11, 2026.

Stars Bring ‘ICE OUT’ Pins and Fiery Speeches to a Political Grammys

Feb 2, 20206
NY TImes

Bad Bunny, Billie Eilish and Kehlani made strong statements about immigration on Sunday, while the host Trevor Noah drew President Trump’s ire.

Is Fashion Getting Political Again?

February 5, 2026
Vouge

“Before I say thanks to God, I’m gonna say ICE out,” said Bad Bunny, wearing custom Schiaparelli, while accepting his Album of the Year award during Sunday night’s Grammys ceremony.

New York Fashion Week Joins the “ICE OUT” Movement

Marie Claire

From designers and stylists to front-row regulars, the industry is rallying behind a growing campaign against ICE. Organizers and participants tell ‘Marie Claire’ why this moment matters.

“ICE Out” Pins Are All Over New York Fashion Week and the Red Carpets—What’s Next?

Feb 17, 20206
Vanity Fair

The black-and-white pins displayed slogans like “BE GOOD” and “ICE OUT,” introducing a political angle into the awards show after last year’s relatively apolitical ceremony.