The Fraud of Ilhan Omar: Marriage Certificate!

By Jessica Scipio

December 13, 2025

7:04 AM

Immigration Fraud: Ilhan Omar's 2009 Marriage Certificate

In December 2025, longstanding allegations that U.S. Representative Ilhan Omar married her brother for immigration fraud have been reignited by President Donald Trump and Senator Ted Cruz. Trump, speaking at a Pennsylvania rally, accused Omar of marrying her brother to enter the country illegally and suggested she "should get the hell out." These claims trace back to 2016 rumors from Somali-American online communities, focusing on Omar's 2009 civil marriage to Ahmed Nur Said Elmi, a British citizen. As of December 13, 2025, Ahmed Elmi has fled from the U.S. to possible evade criminal prosecution. However, that won't stop the Trump Administration from prosecuting his fraudulent ass.

The core evidence is a Hennepin County, Minnesota, marriage certificate dated February 12, 2009, confirming Omar's legal marriage to Elmi. Public records show the couple applied for and obtained this civil marriage license, which was officiated outside traditional Somali community channels. Omar has acknowledged the marriage, stating it ended in a faith-based divorce in 2011, with a legal divorce finalized in 2017. She has consistently denied that Elmi is her brother, labeling the claims "absurd" and motivated by bias. However, the damming evidence states and proves otherwise!

As of December 13, 2025, no charges have been filed, and denaturalization of a U.S. citizen for proven fraud in the citizenship process may hinder this fraudulent ass chick. How dare she steal and money launder U.S. Funds for her damn Somali friends and family; while the U.S. Citizens in the State of Minnesota suffer. What's wrong wit'em!

HERE ARE THE U.S. CRIMINAL CODES FOR PROSECUTION

• 18 U.S.C. § 1546 — Fraud and misuse of visas, permits, and other documents. This covers knowingly forging, altering, falsely making, or using immigration documents (like visas, green cards, or border crossing cards), as well as presenting false statements in immigration applications.

  
  

  Imprisonment: Up to 25 years (if committed to facilitate international terrorism); up to 20 years (if to facilitate drug trafficking); up to 15 years (for subsequent offenses not involving those factors); up to 10 years (for first or second offenses otherwise). Certain employment-related violations: up to 5 years.

  Fine: Under Title 18 (up to $250,000 for individuals), or both fine and imprisonment.

  
  

• 8 U.S.C. § 1325(c) — Improper entry by alien (marriage fraud provision). This specifically criminalizes knowingly entering into a marriage for the purpose of evading immigration laws.

  Imprisonment: Up to 5 years.

  Fine: Up to $250,000, or both.

  
  

• 18 U.S.C. § 1001 — False statements in matters within federal jurisdiction. This general statute applies to knowingly making false statements or concealing material facts in immigration applications or proceedings.

  
  

  Imprisonment: Up to 5 years (or up to 8 years if involving international/domestic terrorism or certain sex offenses).

  Fine: Under Title 18 (up to $250,000 for individuals), or both.

  
  

• 18 U.S.C. § 1425 — Procurement of citizenship or naturalization unlawfully. This addresses knowingly procuring or attempting to procure naturalization or citizenship contrary to law, often involving fraudulent representations.

  
  

  Imprisonment: Up to 25 years (if committed to facilitate international terrorism); up to 20 years (if to facilitate drug trafficking); up to 15 years (for subsequent offenses not involving those factors); up to 10 years (for first or second offenses otherwise).

  Fine: Under Title 18 (up to $250,000 for individuals), or both.

The Future Paralegals of America will continue to follow this story as it unfolds!