Minneapolis yoga students berate instructors, demand they condemn ICE in wild video — and company caves

These yoga students are getting hot over ICE.

Enraged spandex-clad customers at a Minneapolis CorePower Yoga studio berated staffers for being “complicit” in the federal immigration crackdown during a caught-on-camera clash last weekend — demanding that they immediately condemn ICE.

Video of the clash posted to social media by Heather Anderson, who claims to have been a regular at the location for nearly a decade, shows at least 13 women “spontaneously” facing off against two female staffers inside of the studio’s lobby after a Sunday class let out.

In response to the incident, the Denver-based yoga chain banned Anderson — but otherwise caved to the mob and is putting up anti-ICE signs in its studios.

“Give us answers, let’s go…let’s hear it – why are you being silent?” Anderson, 51, can be heard saying from behind the camera, while it’s pointed at a blonde, wide-eyed staffer. 

“Let’s hear it, Delaney, loud and proud, baby. You want to say it, let’s f–king say it.

“You should have well-rehearsed corporate action and words ready to go…Delaney, let’s hear a goddamn answer,” Anderson aggressively presses, as fellow customers can be heard snapping in approval, while the staffer appears to struggle for words. 

“The silence is deafening,” another person chimes in.

But as the visibly stressed employee begins to say she’s “taking a pause,” Anderson loudly interjects again. 

“No, don’t take a pause! Come on, you came here to silence teachers…be loud with CorePower corporate’s answers – let’s f–king go! What do you gotta say? Louder, Delaney!” she cries, according to the video. 

A second later, Anderson redirects her rage at a second employee behind the counter, yelling at her: “Person in the glasses, you have a good answer? Delaney can’t seem to cough it up.” 

“Well, I mean, we’re being berated right now,” that staffer begins, before Anderson flies off the handle again.

“You’re not being berated – you’re being asked hard questions…berating is what our neighbors are living through,” she yells, before demanding to know whether the employees are going to “put the ICE sign back on the front door.” 

“Is that the ask?” one employee responds, before another yogi launches into yet another unhinged tirade against the duo. 

“CorePower is a major corporation, they’re all over this country, and the fact that they are staying silent about what is happening in Minneapolis – not only staying silent but trying to silence us in speaking out…that is complicit. It’s not okay. People are being murdered and abducted and attacked here, and it is heinous…this is our community and this is bulls–t!” the unidentified woman whines. 

“We can f–cking get a yoga studio someplace else,” she says, which is met with applause and hollers of approval from her cohort.

Comically, Lionel Richie’s “All Night Long” can be heard in the background of the six-minute clip, as other customers continue barking complaints at the mind-boggled employees. 

Anderson told The Post that the clash was the result of customers hearing through studio gossip that the company’s corporate team had instructed management to take down an anti-ICE sign that previously hung in the building’s front window.

“By the way, every single business in Minneapolis has something on their door right now — it’s not like we were asking for something out of the loop,” she added

In a series of Instagram stories posted in response to the weekend clash on Wednesday, CorePower — which has over 200 studios nationwide — said it did not support the “violent ICE raids happening in Minneapolis” and it had “distributed approved ICE signage to our studios.”

Despite the ban, Anderson doesn’t regret losing her cool on the hapless instructors.

“What I said in that video landed,” she insisted.

“When that happens and the other party doesn’t want to engage with a learning stance — there’s a self-preservation stance — then they just dismiss you. They have more power than me, they have a corporation behind them — I am easy to swat away,” she told The Post.

CorePower did not respond to requests for comment.