The ex-wife of a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent has come forward, saying the officer held racist beliefs and had a history of violent behavior. The agent, David Brouillette, is accused of fatally shooting Joan Sebastián Durán Guerrero in Biddeford, Maine, on Monday. Ashley Brouillette, the ex-wife, said she recognized her former husband as the officer involved when he called her on Wednesday. She described him as having racist attitudes and a tendency toward violence, though she did not provide specific examples. The shooting is under investigation, and authorities have not yet released details about what led to the incident. ICE agents are federal law enforcement officers responsible for enforcing immigration laws. The agency has faced criticism in the past over use of force and allegations of bias. David Brouillette’s current status with ICE is unclear, and the agency has not commented on the case. The shooting has sparked protests in Biddeford, with community members demanding justice for Guerrero. Local police are assisting with the investigation, and the officer involved has been placed on administrative leave pending the outcome. This incident adds to ongoing debates about policing and racial bias in the United States. Activists have called for greater accountability and transparency in law enforcement actions.