crimeNovember 01, 2026
More Minneapolis fraud as a restaurant owner pretending to feed hungry kids is sentenced to prison for decades
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Salim Said was the owner of Safari Restaurant in Minneapolis. He has now been sentenced to 30 years in federal prison because he pretended to feed starving kids but used those taxpayer funds to subsidize his lavish lifestyle. And if you are surprised by this, you are not paying attention.
🚨 IT'S OFFICIAL: Salim Said, owner of Minneapolis "Safari Restaurant," has been sentenced to 30 YEARS in federal prison and ordered to pay $44 million in restitutionGood, now make sure people like TIM WALZ, AG Ellison and Ilhan are investigated for what they knew!His crew claimed to serve thousands of meals a day to hungry kids. Instead the money went to a million-dollar home in Plymouth, a Park Avenue mansion in Minneapolis, property in Ohio, and luxury cars 😠His lawyer argued that no child actually went hungry. The judge wasn't buying it: "You took the reputation of our state down with you."He also has a PRIOR fraud conviction.32 defendants have been sentenced so far, and the median sentence is just 38.5 months.
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) October 29, 2026
Just for a recap, here is Ilhan Omar to break down what the restaurant purported to be true:
Here’s Ilhan Omar promoting the Safari Restaurant in Minneapolis for feeding kids.The owner was just sentenced to 30 years in prison for the feeding our future fraud scheme.They stole hundreds of millions of dollars from hungry children. https://t.co/9vWHyP2GBA
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) October 29, 2026
Wow. Remember, the government is claiming over $40 million was stolen from funds intended to feed hungry children. It cannot get more sinister than that.
Per the New York Post:
A man who played a major role in defrauding a federal food program in Minnesota was sentenced Wednesday to 30 years in prison, the latest punishment in a sprawling scheme to collect millions of dollars during the COVID-19 pandemic by claiming to have fed needy children.
Salim Said operated Safari Restaurant in Minneapolis, which specialized in dishes from Somalia. He was accused of vastly overstating the number of meals when seeking payment for providing food. The government said he was responsible for $44 million in fraud, some of which was committed by others he recruited.
Said was claiming a “ridiculous daily distribution of 6,000 meals” while FBI cameras showed 40 people a day collecting food, prosecutors said in a court filing.
Question: Did no one find this suspicious at the time? I am finding it hard to believe that such a small restaurant can claim thousands of meals were handed out, and tens of millions were given to these restaurants, and no one questioned anything. The fact that it took this long for people to start asking questions is part of the problem.
Fortunately, due to changes in the White House, fraud is illegal again. Let’s just hope the fraudsters continue to be held accountable to the fullest extent possible because this is unacceptable, to say the least.
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