Golden Globes 2026: Mark Ruffalo explains his 'BE GOOD' pin, criticises ICE and 'worst human being' Donald Trump. WATCH

A video of Hollywood actor Mark Ruffalo from the 83rd Golden Globe Awards is going viral on social media, capturing a moment on the red carpet where he protested U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

In the widely shared footage, Ruffalo can be seen wearing a lapel pin reading “Be Good” and addresses reporters and cameras, openly linking his gesture to recent events involving ICE. The pin, which bore slogans such as “Be Good” and “ICE Out,” was worn by several stars on the red carpet, including Wanda Sykes, Natasha Lyonne and Jean Smart, as part of a broader protest against immigration enforcement actions.

The campaign behind the pins honours Renee Good, a Minneapolis woman who was fatally shot by an ICE agent earlier in the week. The symbolic gesture was intended to highlight calls for accountability and reforms in immigration policies, a message that spilled onto the high-profile awards stage.

Talking to USA Today at the red carpet, Ruffalo said, “This is for Renee Nicole Goode, who was murdered.” Calling out President Donald Trump, he added, “We’re in the middle of a war with Venezuela that we illegally invaded. He’s telling the world that international law doesn’t matter to him. The only thing that matters to him is his own morality, but the guy is a convicted felon; a convicted rapist. He’s a pedophile. He’s the worst human being. If we’re relying on this guy’s morality for the most powerful country in the world, then we’re all in a lot of trouble.”

He continued, “This is for the people in the United States who are terrorised and scared today. I know I’m one of them. I love this country. And what I’m seeing here happening is not America.”

Viewers quickly took to platforms like X and Instagram to share the video, praising Ruffalo’s willingness to use his Golden Globes spotlight to shed light on a contentious social issue. Many supporters lauded the clip as a powerful example of celebrity activism intersecting with real-world concerns, while the conversation around it has extended far beyond entertainment circles.