John Mulaney Delays Minneapolis Shows Amid Unrest After Deadly ICE Shooting

Comedian John Mulaney has rescheduled his shows in Minneapolis due to unrest following a fatal shooting during an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operation. The decision was announced on Instagram, where Mulaney expressed his heartbreak over the circumstances affecting the city.
Minneapolis Shows Postponed Due to Safety Concerns
Mulaney stated that performing in Minneapolis under the current conditions felt unsafe. He acknowledged the challenges faced by residents and emphasized his reluctance to ask large audiences to gather during such turbulent times.
Details of the Rescheduled Shows
The postponed performances will now occur in April. Specifically, tickets for shows originally scheduled from January 7 to January 9 will be honored on April 10, 11, and 12. For any inquiries about refunds or ticketing, fans are advised to contact the original point of purchase or Ticketmaster.
Context Surrounding the Unrest
The unrest in Minneapolis was triggered by the shooting of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good during an ICE operation on January 7. According to the Department of Homeland Security, the incident occurred when Good allegedly threatened officers by attempting to use her vehicle as a weapon. A federal agent subsequently fired on her in self-defense, resulting in her death. Investigations into the incident are ongoing.
Public Reaction
Fans reacted supportively to Mulaney’s announcement, with many acknowledging the appropriateness of his decision amid the current climate in Minneapolis. Comments reflected understanding, even among those disappointed by the postponement.
Upcoming Performances
Mulaney’s tour, titled “Mr. Whatever,” is set to resume performances on January 15 in St. Louis. The comedian will also perform in Seattle and New York in the coming months, continuing his engagement with fans despite the recent challenges.
Mulaney is married to actress Olivia Munn, and they share two children. The comedian’s prioritization of safety underscores the broader difficulties facing communities grappling with unrest.




