When 18-year-old Britney Ramirez-Corona arrived at a Norfolk, Virginia, intersection to retrieve her fiancé's vehicle following an immigration sting, she expected to show her identification, grab the keys, and drive home. Instead, the U.S.-born citizen ended up in handcuffs, sparking outrage and raising serious questions about federal agents' protocols when verifying citizenship on the street.According to a broadcast by WAVY TV 10, Ramirez-Corona was detained and held in a federal building by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents who allegedly accused her valid Virginia identification of being fraudulent.The chaos unfolded early Friday morning, August 7, near the 7000 block of Tidewater Drive.According to external statements confirmed by ICE to local media outlets, federal agents were conducting a "targeted operation" aimed at apprehending three Honduran nationals. The men arrested included Arnold Antonio Mendoza Garcia—who had an outstanding final order of removal—along with brothers Osman Amaya Bueso and Oscar Amaya Bueso.Oscar Amaya Bueso is Ramirez-Corona's fiancé, and the couple was reportedly scheduled to be married just one week later. After receiving a frantic phone call that her fiancé and his family members were being detained on their way to a contracting job, Ramirez-Corona drove to the scene to pick up their brown truck.When she arrived and approached the vehicle, she was immediately intercepted by ICE agents. Cell phone video recorded during the encounter captured the tense confrontation. "You look y'all do something to me I'mma sue," she warned the agents as they surrounded her. As they blocked her path, she reiterated her right to the property, yelling, "This is my husband's car"."How Are You Guys Can't Find Me in the System?"Ramirez-Corona stated she repeatedly told the agents she was born in Norfolk and offered them her Virginia ID and Social Security card. However, she claims the agents accused her documents of being counterfeit."What how is this fake how is this fake my social security in here My birth How are you guys can't find me in the system?" Ramirez-Corona can be heard arguing in the video.Instead of verifying her claims, agents placed the 18-year-old in handcuffs. The physical toll of the detainment was immediate. "These handcuffs are tight Let me go," she complained in the footage. She also alleged that an agent used excessive force during the apprehension, stating, "he didn't shove me in front of my husband's car pushed me in there".The situation was further complicated by the presence of Ramirez-Corona's 4-year-old sister, who had ridden with her to the scene. As agents focused on securing the 18-year-old, the young child was left standing near the busy roadway. "You out here letting a four-year-old girl just stand there and cry instead of grabbing her putting her aside," Ramirez-Corona shouted at the arresting officers.According to external reports, the 4-year-old was eventually placed in an ICE vehicle before being transported to a nearby grocery store, where Ramirez-Corona's 15-year-old sister, Julie, was able to pick her up.The Federal Building Protest and ReleaseRamirez-Corona was transported to the downtown Norfolk federal building for processing. Meanwhile, her 15-year-old sister rushed to the building carrying Britney's official U.S. birth certificate to prove her citizenship.As word of the U.S. citizen's detainment spread across local networks, demonstrators quickly gathered outside the facility. One demonstrator told WAVY TV 10 reporters, "As a naturalized citizen myself I just feel so strongly about what is happening and how the rule of laws just seemingly doesn't matter".After being held in custody and processed, Ramirez-Corona was finally released later that morning, walking out of the building with visible bruises on her wrists.Following her release, Ramirez-Corona confirmed she is planning to pursue legal action against the agency for the wrongful detainment. She has also launched a GoFundMe campaign to assist with mounting legal fees and living expenses, as her fiancé remains in ICE custody just days before their planned wedding. As of the weekend, ICE had not publicly commented on the specific handling of Ramirez-Corona's arrest.