Illustration of Donald Trump posting on Truth Social attacking Ilhan Omar, with a screenshot of the post visible on his phone.
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Trump tells Ilhan Omar to 'go back' in Truth Social post

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On November 1, President Donald Trump posted "She should go back!" alongside a video of Rep. Ilhan Omar on Truth Social, reviving attacks tied to the Minnesota Democrat’s Somali heritage.

On Saturday, November 1, President Donald Trump wrote "She should go back!" in a Truth Social post that included a video of Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.) speaking to a crowd. Politico reported that the clip’s original event and date were not immediately clear, and that versions of the video had circulated for weeks among right-leaning social media accounts. (politico.com)

Omar was born in Somalia, fled civil war at age 8, spent four years in a Kenyan refugee camp, arrived in the United States in the mid‑1990s, and became a U.S. citizen in 2000. Those biographical details are reflected on her official House page and in widely cited background materials. (omar.house.gov)

Politico also reported that Trump’s allies — including conservative activist Laura Loomer — quickly amplified his post across social media. (That specific amplification was not independently confirmed by this outlet.) (politico.com)

The weekend post followed remarks Trump made in September during an Oval Office press availability, where he recounted suggesting to Somalia’s leader that Omar be “taken back,” adding, “He said, I don’t want her.” Video of those comments was published by RealClearPolitics. (realclearpolitics.com)

Trump frequently criticized Omar during his first term. At a September 22, 2020 rally, he said, “She is telling us how to run our country,” a line captured in contemporaneous video coverage. (realclearpolitics.com)

Omar’s office did not immediately respond to requests for comment on Saturday, according to Politico. But in a radio interview that aired Friday on The Dean Obeidallah Show, the four‑term lawmaker downplayed threats about her immigration status, saying, “I have no worry… I don’t know how they’d take away my citizenship and like deport me… I’m not the 8‑year‑old who escaped war anymore.” Politico attributed those remarks to the interview. Omar won a fourth term in 2024 and currently represents Minnesota’s 5th District. (politico.com)

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Illustration depicting Trump attacking Somali immigrants in Minnesota rally and Rep. Ilhan Omar's rebuke, for news article.
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Trump escalates attacks on Somali immigrants in Minnesota, drawing rebuke from Rep. Ilhan Omar

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President Donald Trump this week harshly criticized Minnesota's Somali community, calling immigrants from Somalia "garbage," saying they had "destroyed our country" and talking about deporting Rep. Ilhan Omar. The remarks, delivered while he discussed alleged fraud in Minnesota's social services system, prompted Omar to condemn the comments as racist and politically motivated.

President Donald Trump targeted Minnesota Representative Ilhan Omar in a speech on affordability in Pennsylvania last week, calling for her deportation amid audience chants of 'Send her back.' The remarks echo a pattern of criticism toward the Somali American congresswoman that dates back nearly a decade. Omar, a Black Muslim refugee-turned-citizen, continues to serve her district effectively despite the hostility.

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A new video circulating on social media purports to show U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar telling Somali American voters who did not back Minneapolis mayoral challenger Omar Fateh that they should be "expelled"—a claim based on English subtitles to a Somali-language speech that independent newsrooms have not verified. The controversy follows Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey’s reelection over Fateh and echoes earlier translation disputes involving Omar’s Somali-language remarks.

President Donald Trump has instructed Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem not to send federal agents to protests in Democratic-led cities unless local authorities request help. This comes amid backlash over aggressive immigration enforcement in Minneapolis, including the fatal shooting of nurse Alex Pretti. The move coincides with negotiations over short-term DHS funding as Democrats push for restrictions on agent operations.

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President Donald Trump has acknowledged that his administration's mass deportation efforts may require a gentler approach following the fatal shootings of two anti-ICE activists in Minneapolis. The incidents, involving federal immigration agents killing Renee Good and Alex Pretti, prompted a leadership change and a reduction in agent presence in the area. Officials are now emphasizing targeted arrests amid heightened protests and calls for reform.

George Clooney hat auf Präsident Trump reagiert, nachdem dieser den Schauspieler in sozialen Medien wegen seiner kürzlichen Erlangung der französischen Staatsbürgerschaft verspottet hat. Clooney hat Trumps Slogan „Make America Great Again“ umgemünzt, um Hoffnung auf demokratische Gewinne bei den bevorstehenden Midterm-Wahlen auszudrücken. Der Austausch beleuchtet die anhaltenden Spannungen zwischen Hollywood und dem Weißen Haus.

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On Friday, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem held a press conference at the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building at Fort Snelling as demonstrators outside condemned immigration enforcement and voiced concern about possible National Guard involvement. Noem highlighted recent DHS and ICE operations and said any Guard decision rests with President Donald Trump.

 

 

 

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