A Lawmaker Just Revealed Something Huge Inside The U.S. Gov

A stunning set of allegations from a Somali lawmaker is raising serious national security concerns, claiming that high-level Somali officials may be connected to a sprawling trafficking network moving thousands of people — including individuals tied to terrorist groups — into the United States and other Western nations.

The claims come from Dr. Abdillahi Hashi Abib, a member of Somalia’s Parliament and its Foreign Affairs Committee, who shared confidential letters with the Daily Caller after he says repeated attempts to alert U.S. lawmakers went unanswered.

According to a February letter obtained by the outlet, more than 6,900 Somali nationals were allegedly trafficked into the United States, the United Kingdom, and the European Union over just five months. The operation reportedly includes children and individuals linked to the terrorist group al-Shabaab, a U.S.-designated foreign terrorist organization.

Abib claims the network generates approximately $25,000 for each group of migrants moved through the pipeline.

The allegations point to an organized system that uses political influence, diplomatic privileges, and international connections to move migrants through multiple countries before they eventually reach Western destinations.

Among those named in the letter is Hinda Culusow, described as both a U.S. citizen and the chief of protocol for the Somali president. Abib alleges that Culusow and her husband, a sitting member of Somalia’s Parliament, operate a private travel agency that acts as a central hub for the trafficking pipeline.

The company, Sky Som Air & Logistics, is accused of coordinating travel documents, flight arrangements, and intermediary logistics to help clients move through irregular migration routes. The report includes several payment receipts — totaling hundreds of dollars — allegedly connected to the operation and tied to travel routes through Egypt before migrants continue toward Western countries.

The company did not respond to requests for comment.

The letter also alleges that Somali State Minister of Foreign Affairs Ali Mohamed Omar worked with a relative serving as Somalia’s ambassador to Cuba to exploit Cuban government scholarships. According to the report, the scholarships are allegedly sold and used as a pathway for migration, allowing individuals to enter Cuba before attempting to travel onward toward the United States.