Ilhan Omar is in huge trouble after Trump ordered this investigation
Omar can’t stop running her mouth. And now it has come back to bite her.
And now Ilhan Omar is in huge trouble after Trump ordered this investigation.
Omar’s Suspicious Wealth Surge Draws DOJ and Congressional Scrutiny Amid Fraud Allegations
President Donald Trump has spotlighted the dubious financial ascent of Rep. Ilhan Omar, confirming that both the Department of Justice and Congress are delving into her skyrocketing net worth—a glaring red flag in a state already mired in welfare scams.
Omar, who arrived in the U.S. from Somalia with scant resources, now boasts assets potentially exceeding $30 million through murky business ties with her husband, Tim Mynett, raising serious questions about how a public servant amasses such fortune while pushing divisive policies.
Trump’s revelation amplifies ongoing probes in Minnesota, where ICE operations target Somali-linked fraud rings, painting Omar as emblematic of unchecked enrichment in Democrat circles that prioritize personal gain over transparency.
Trump, who has long advocated for Omar’s deportation or imprisonment, posted: “She left Somalia with NOTHING, and is now reportedly worth more than 44 Million Dollars. The DOJ and Congress are investigating her and her husband, and their ‘businesses,’ which are doing very poorly. Minnesota is already under investigation for welfare fraud, and I sent Tom Homan there to stop the violence. They should take a look at her as well!”
This comes as House Republicans gear up to subpoena Omar and Mynett, whose investment firm, Rose Lake Capital, mysteriously ballooned from a paltry $42.44 bank balance in 2022 to valuations up to $25 million in recent disclosures—despite netting Mynett less than $20,000 last year.
Shady Business Ventures Fuel Doubts About Omar’s Integrity and Ties
Omar’s 2024 financial disclosures reveal a tangled web of assets valued between $6 million and $30 million, linked to Mynett’s ventures including abandoned projects like a winery and cannabis farm. Critics see this as a classic case of influence-peddling, with Omar failing to disclose any personal stake in Rose Lake Capital, even as spousal assets must be reported.
The firm’s court-documented struggles contrast sharply with its inflated worth, suggesting possible smoke and mirrors that exploit Omar’s position for hidden gains—especially troubling given her vocal criticism of American systems while benefiting lavishly from them.
A Rose Lake spokesman claimed Mynett earned under $20,000 from his stakes in 2024, while the disclosures reflect total firm assets. House Oversight Chairman James Comer vowed to expose the “big spike,” stating: “Somebody’s going to find out. It’s either going to be my committee or the Ethics Committee.” He added, “Time will tell all.”
Comer acknowledged potential resistance but remains determined: “We’re going to look at her.”
Omar’s Defiant Denials Ring Hollow as Probes Intensify
In typical fashion, Omar dismissed the scrutiny as baseless smears, deflecting blame onto Trump amid his administration’s crackdowns.
Her background—fleeing Somalia’s civil war for a Kenyan refugee camp before gaining U.S. asylum and citizenship—stands in stark contrast to her current opulence, fueling suspicions that her rise involves more than just savvy investing.
As Minnesota grapples with fraud scandals and violence, Omar’s evasion only heightens calls for accountability, with Trump leading the charge against what he sees as entrenched corruption in her ranks.
