In a recent incident at the Cities Church in St. Paul, two individuals were taken into custody for allegedly causing a disturbance during a service last Sunday. The pair reportedly chanted slogans such as “Hands up, don’t shoot!” and vocalized the name Renee Good.

Among the arrested was Nekima Levy Armstrong, who, according to Bondi, played a significant role in organizing the disruption.

Chauntyll Louisa Allen was also apprehended in connection with the events at the church, as stated by Bondi.

READ MORE about the Arrests of the Anti-ICE Protestors

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We will share more updates as they…

— Attorney General Pamela Bondi (@AGPamBondi) January 22, 2026

We will share more updates as they become available. 

Listen loud and clear: WE DO NOT TOLERATE ATTACKS ON PLACES OF WORSHIP.

They also arrested Chauntyll Louisa Allen, according to Bondi. 

UPDATE: A second arrest has been made at my direction. Chauntyll Louisa Allen has been taken into custody.

More to come.

WE WILL PROTECT OUR HOUSES OF WORSHIP 🙏🏻

— Attorney General Pamela Bondi (@AGPamBondi) January 22, 2026

READ MORE about the Arrests of the Anti-ICE Agitators

READ MORE about how DHS promised mugshots 

Now they’ve got a third person, and he was one of the people who was very vocal during the action at the church, an agitator named William Kelly.

UPDATE:

William Kelly is now in custody.

Our nation was settled and founded by people fleeing religious persecution. Religious freedom is the bedrock of this country.

We will protect our pastors. We will protect our churches. We will protect Americans of faith.

— Attorney General Pamela Bondi (@AGPamBondi) January 22, 2026

UPDATE:  William Kelly is now in custody.  

Our nation was settled and founded by people fleeing religious persecution. Religious freedom is the bedrock of this country.

We will protect our pastors. We will protect our churches. We will protect Americans of faith.

Kelly had challenged Bondi about bringing charges against him, saying, “So be it.” He posted a video showing some of his actions at the church, referring to the people as “pretend Christians” and “comfortable white people.” In his later comment, he called them “white supremacists.” 

Bondi posted a portion of his video and said, “Ok,” in response to the challenge to get him.