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Police in Minneapolis reportedly searched an apartment belonging to Rep. Ilhan Omar’s son, Adnan, where authorities allegedly recovered firearms and ammunition before arresting his 22-year-old roommate, Abdulrahman Abdi. According to reports, the investigation began earlier Tuesday when Minneapolis police stopped Abdi for an alleged traffic violation. Officers cited him for driving without a valid license and failing to provide proof of insurance before releasing him at the scene. While preparing to impound the vehicle, police reportedly discovered a firearm inside. Authorities later located Abdi at an apartment on Marquette Avenue and arrested him without incident. Law enforcement sources told Alpha News that officers subsequently executed a search warrant at the residence, which was identified as the home of Omar’s son. Guns and ammunition were reportedly seized during the search. There is no indication in the information provided that Adnan Omar was arrested or charged with a crime in connection with the search. Abdi was booked into the Hennepin County Jail on a weapons-related charge and was released Wednesday night, according to jail records cited in reports. Court records also reportedly show that Abdi has several previous convictions, primarily involving traffic offenses. In a 2024 felony case, he pleaded guilty to fleeing police in a motor vehicle after authorities accused him of driving more than 100 mph. He received one day in jail and two years of supervised probation. The reported search comes after Rep. Omar previously said her son had been questioned by federal immigration agents during a separate encounter. Omar said he was released after presenting his U.S. passport.#fyp #viral
Police in Minneapolis reportedly searched an apartment belonging to Rep. Ilhan Omar’s son, Adnan, where authorities allegedly recovered firearms and ammunition before arresting his 22-year-old roommate, Abdulrahman Abdi. According to reports, the investigation began earlier Tuesday when Minneapolis police stopped Abdi for an alleged traffic violation. Officers cited him for driving without a valid license and failing to provide proof of insurance before releasing him at the scene. While preparing to impound the vehicle, police reportedly discovered a firearm inside. Authorities later located Abdi at an apartment on Marquette Avenue and arrested him without incident. Law enforcement sources told Alpha News that officers subsequently executed a search warrant at the residence, which was identified as the home of Omar’s son. Guns and ammunition were reportedly seized during the search. There is no indication in the information provided that Adnan Omar was arrested or charged with a crime in connection with the search. Abdi was booked into the Hennepin County Jail on a weapons-related charge and was released Wednesday night, according to jail records cited in reports. Court records also reportedly show that Abdi has several previous convictions, primarily involving traffic offenses. In a 2024 felony case, he pleaded guilty to fleeing police in a motor vehicle after authorities accused him of driving more than 100 mph. He received one day in jail and two years of supervised probation. The reported search comes after Rep. Omar previously said her son had been questioned by federal immigration agents during a separate encounter. Omar said he was released after presenting his U.S. passport.#fyp #viral
Detainees held at Florida’s controversial “Alligator Alcatraz” immigration facility were repeatedly placed in small outdoor metal enclosures measuring roughly the size of a phone booth, according to a Department of Homeland Security inspector general report. The DHS watchdog concluded that the use of the cages was inconsistent with standards for humane treatment and raised serious concerns about detainee health and safety. The findings concern the Florida Soft-Sided Facility, the official name used in the report for the detention complex in the Everglades. Inspectors who conducted an unannounced visit in January 2026 identified a range of problems, including overcrowding, limited recreation, malfunctioning telephones and concerns involving food, sanitation and access to drinking water. Records reviewed by investigators showed 79 instances between July 2025 and January 2026 in which detainees were placed inside the metal enclosures, sometimes for as long as two hours. The cages provided approximately 18 square feet of floor space—less than half the 37 square feet called for in ICE’s published detention standards for individual spaces. Facility personnel told inspectors that the enclosures, which detainees reportedly called “The Box”, were intended as “calming areas”. Staff said detainees could use them to de-escalate and spend time alone, and claimed that some detainees requested access. But investigators found at least one documented instance in which a cage was used as a disciplinary measure after a detainee allegedly failed to follow a lawful command. The enclosures were also equipped with locking mechanisms. The watchdog described the use of such small metal structures as unprecedented among the ICE facilities it had previously inspected and warned that confinement in them could pose significant risks to detainees’ health and wellbeing. The findings give official weight to allegations previously raised by human-rights advocates. Amnesty International had reported that people detained at the facility were being placed in outdoor cages for extended periods while exposed to Florida’s heat, sunlight and mosquitoes. Florida officials had previously rejected those allegations, describing them as politically motivated claims. Following publication of the DHS report, however, the inspector general’s findings provided government documentation of the cage use. The report also identified broader shortcomings at the facility. Inspectors cited cramped living conditions, insufficient recreation opportunities, phones that did not work properly, hygiene concerns in food preparation areas and reports from detainees who said they had little or no access to clean drinking water. The facility, operated in partnership with Florida authorities on behalf of the federal government, ultimately closed after operating for about a year. Officials cited concerns about keeping detainees in temporary structures during hurricane season. The DHS inspector general’s findings are likely to fuel renewed scrutiny of the facility and of the conditions experienced by people detained there.#fyp #viral
Detainees held at Florida’s controversial “Alligator Alcatraz” immigration facility were repeatedly placed in small outdoor metal enclosures measuring roughly the size of a phone booth, according to a Department of Homeland Security inspector general report. The DHS watchdog concluded that the use of the cages was inconsistent with standards for humane treatment and raised serious concerns about detainee health and safety. The findings concern the Florida Soft-Sided Facility, the official name used in the report for the detention complex in the Everglades. Inspectors who conducted an unannounced visit in January 2026 identified a range of problems, including overcrowding, limited recreation, malfunctioning telephones and concerns involving food, sanitation and access to drinking water. Records reviewed by investigators showed 79 instances between July 2025 and January 2026 in which detainees were placed inside the metal enclosures, sometimes for as long as two hours. The cages provided approximately 18 square feet of floor space—less than half the 37 square feet called for in ICE’s published detention standards for individual spaces. Facility personnel told inspectors that the enclosures, which detainees reportedly called “The Box”, were intended as “calming areas”. Staff said detainees could use them to de-escalate and spend time alone, and claimed that some detainees requested access. But investigators found at least one documented instance in which a cage was used as a disciplinary measure after a detainee allegedly failed to follow a lawful command. The enclosures were also equipped with locking mechanisms. The watchdog described the use of such small metal structures as unprecedented among the ICE facilities it had previously inspected and warned that confinement in them could pose significant risks to detainees’ health and wellbeing. The findings give official weight to allegations previously raised by human-rights advocates. Amnesty International had reported that people detained at the facility were being placed in outdoor cages for extended periods while exposed to Florida’s heat, sunlight and mosquitoes. Florida officials had previously rejected those allegations, describing them as politically motivated claims. Following publication of the DHS report, however, the inspector general’s findings provided government documentation of the cage use. The report also identified broader shortcomings at the facility. Inspectors cited cramped living conditions, insufficient recreation opportunities, phones that did not work properly, hygiene concerns in food preparation areas and reports from detainees who said they had little or no access to clean drinking water. The facility, operated in partnership with Florida authorities on behalf of the federal government, ultimately closed after operating for about a year. Officials cited concerns about keeping detainees in temporary structures during hurricane season. The DHS inspector general’s findings are likely to fuel renewed scrutiny of the facility and of the conditions experienced by people detained there.#fyp #viral

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