Ilhan Omar's Daughter Caught On Camera - Feds Rush In - Look Where She Was Seen

Rep. Ilhan Omar’s daughter Isra Hirsi was seen entering the congresswoman’s Washington home days after federal agents searched it, Fox News Digital reported. Hirsi arrived Saturday night carrying a bag. When approached by the outlet, she asked, “What’s your problem?”

Fox also reported that a younger girl believed to be Omar’s second daughter visited two days later with a woman who appeared to be her caretaker. Capitol Police were seen on the street Sunday night, but the report did not explain why they were there or connect their presence to a new enforcement action.

At the time Fox published its report, it said Omar had not appeared publicly since the October 12 search. Her husband, Tim Mynett, had been seen outside the house and told Fox he had “no concerns” about the investigation. A New York Post report published Wednesday later said Omar appeared in a video asking supporters for donations.

The visits and video do not resolve the criminal investigation. Reuters reported that investigators are examining whether Omar or relatives provided false information during immigration or citizenship proceedings. Sources told Reuters that the search warrant listed conspiracy, false statements, and immigration fraud as potential offenses under investigation. No charges have been announced.

A separate New York Post report said investigators had obtained DNA and were considering it alongside government records and information from whistleblowers. One source linked the genetic evidence to the allegation that Omar’s former husband, Ahmed Nur Said Elmi, is her biological brother. Omar has denied that allegation, and the report did not provide laboratory findings establishing such a relationship. The Post also reported that a source disputed earlier accounts that investigators had obtained DNA from discarded garbage. These reports describe investigative claims, not proof of an offense.

Border czar Tom Homan has said denaturalization could be considered if investigators establish relevant fraud. That was a conditional statement; no citizenship revocation has been ordered. Any such action would have to proceed through the applicable legal process.

Omar’s attorneys have challenged the search, asking the Justice Department to return seized property and preserve recordings of the operation. They alleged investigators failed to follow judicial instructions and characterized the probe as politically motivated. The Justice Department rejected those accusations, saying its lawyers and law enforcement partners complied with court orders and legal obligations.