HUGE REVELATION: Somali Rep. Ilhan Omar’s Congressional Staff Quietly Changed Her Birth Year After She Was Elected — Raising Explosive Questions About the Validity of Her U.S. Citizenship
Just when you thought the controversy surrounding far-left Democrat Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) couldn’t get any more suspicious, another bombshell has emerged, and this time, it involves her date of birth and the citizenship records that could determine whether she legally obtained American citizenship.
According to an explosive new report from the New York Post, staff working for the Somali-born congresswoman reportedly arranged to have her official birth year changed from 1981 to 1982 in May 2019, months after she won her first congressional election in November 2018.
According to The Post, Omar’s birthdate had long been listed as October
4, 1981 in the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library, on Wikipedia, and in major outlets including the BBC. That date remained in place throughout her time in the Minnesota House and into the early months of her congressional term.
Then, in May 2019, shortly after a political opponent’s video went viral questioning her age, Omar’s staff contacted the library and requested the year be changed to 1982.
An email from the library director, reviewed by the Post, states:
“On May 17, 2019, Library staff were informed by Rep. Omar’s congressional staff that her birth year was incorrect and requested that we change it to 1982.”
The director added that Omar’s team was simultaneously working to “correct” the year on Wikipedia and in the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
The original 1981 listing, the library noted, had been entered because it was “widely available, in Wikipedia and the Biographical Directory, and so we added that birthdate without documentation.”