Download signal if you haven't already. Pick a resistance pseudonym. Make a proton email that has no indicators to your real name. Start buying and printing whistles and whistle zines.

Organize your school patrols and foot patrols NOW. Talk to your community and your mercados and your Hmong and Somali grocery stores, ask them what support they need. Get "ICE are not welcome here" signage for businesses and homes. Familiarize yourself with the difference between an administrative warrant and a judicial warrant.

Learn how to take down a SALUTE report. PRACTICE salute reports. Learn, memorize, and embody radio etiquette for rapid response work.

Pick your lane: rapid response or mutual aid-- you can't do both, because rapid response often puts you in direct contact with ICE. They've been taking down plate numbers and leading responders back to their own homes here in the Twin Cities.

Remember that being under siege is a marathon, not a race. Try to remember that while your neighbors are being kidnapped in their underwear, from their own homes.

Meet your neighbors. Attend your city council meetings and demand separation ordinances NOW. Tell your congress people and representatives not to give ICE more money.

Prepare yourself to see high school children being stopped and harassed. 5 year olds being used as bait for their mothers. Old men being dragged out of their houses in underwear and Crocs simply because all of them are not white.

Be flexible, be ready to pivot on a dime as situations change. Be ready to be paranoid. Be ready to be distrusting of every Texas, New York, California, or Illinois license plate. Be ready to be suspicious of EVERY out of state license plate. Dark sedans and SUVs with extremely illegally tinted windows. Unreadable or missing plates.

MN Community Response Resources

ICE Are Not Welcome Here sign

Private Property Sign

Know Your Rights Sign

Judicial Warrant vs Administrative Warrant

SALUTE Report Graphic Rapid Response Patrol Handbook

Legal Observer Basics MSP Whistle Hub

Whistle 3D printing File

Talking to children about ICE actions

OG Whistle Zine in ENGLIGH || SPANISH

MSP whistles which also have zines in Somali, Amharic, Oromo and Mandrin

Hmong Whistle Zine

Brush Up on the Brush-tailed phascogale

The brush-tailed phascogale, also known as common wambenger (Nyungar), or tuan (Gubbi Gubbi), the black-tailed mousesack, or Phascogale tapoatafa is a species of marsupial found dry, open eucalyptus forests around Australia's coast. There are three distinct subspecies scattered along the eastern coast, the Kimberley region of Western Australia, and Cape Leeuwin in south Western Australia respectively.

Wambenger are fairly small; adults weigh between 110-235 g (3.8-8.2 oz) and reach up to 23 cm (9 in) length. The tail is the length of the body, and tipped with thick-brush like fur. The rest of the body is grey, and they have a white underbelly. P. tapoatafa has a rodent-like appearance, with a pointed nose and large ears.

Tuan spend most of their time in trees, and rarely come down onto the ground. They forage at night for insects, smaller mammals, birds and eggs, lizards, and flowers that they can drink nectar from. They are often predated upon by owls, as well as introduced cats and foxes. Adults are solitary, females occupy their own territories which they fiercely defend outside the breeding season.

Breeding occurs from June to August. Females establish nests in tree hollows or stumps. Males expend large amounts of energy competing against other males and mating with as many females as possible. Females gestate for about 30 days, and give birth to 7-8 young. These remain in her pouch for 7 weeks, and then remain in the nest until they are 5 months old. Males die during or shortly after breeding in their first year, while females rarely live to be older than 2 years old.

Conservation status:

Photos

Albert Wright

Ken Stepnell

Pink-necked Green Pigeon (Treron vernans) male, family Columbidae, Ridge Park, Singapore