Chilling Post Adds New Twist To Ivanka Trump Assassination Plot

A social media post buried inside a newly unsealed federal terrorism complaint appears to place an Iran-backed terror group frighteningly close to first daughter Ivanka Trump during a family trip to Disneyland Paris earlier this year.

According to the complaint, Harakat Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamiya — a group the Department of Justice says is part of the U.S.-designated terror organization Kata’ib Hizballah — issued a message to President Donald Trump via Snapchat on April 20 that specifically referenced Ivanka Trump.

“From the heart of the matter, where your daughter Ivanka, that whore who throws herself into the arms of men, adorns her face lightly and breathes with delight wherever she falls upon the edge of a rich wealthy man,” the message read before warning: “You moron, your daughter was on the brink of death thirteen days ago, but our men don’t kill whores.”

The post goes on to encourage people to kill “arrogant, criminal, cursed Trump.”

Thirteen days before April 20 was April 7, which is the same day Ivanka Trump was visiting Disneyland Paris with her children, according to TMZ. The outlet reported the family was accompanied by security, including guards stationed outside rides. 

No major outlet appears to have connected the date in the threat to Ivanka Trump’s publicly documented Paris trip.

The timing is especially notable because prosecutors say the threat network was overseen by 32-year-old Iraqi national Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al-Saadi, a senior Kata’ib Hizballah operative tied to Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps who was recently arrested on terrorism charges.

According to the complaint, Al-Saadi and his associates were actively operating in Paris around the same time as Ivanka Trump’s visit and had allegedly attempted to bomb the Bank of America building in the city. Prosecutors say Harakat Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamiya released a propaganda video on March 16, 2026, previewing an attack against the exact building.

Al-Saadi allegedly made a “pledge” to assassinate Ivanka Trump, reported The New York Post.

“After Qassem was killed, he went around telling people ‘we need to kill Ivanka to burn down the house of Trump the way he burned down our house,’” former Iraqi diplomat Entifadh Qanbar told the Post.

In posts on X in both 2021 and 2023, Al-Saadi posted a map showing the Florida neighborhood where Ivanka Trump — who is Jewish — lives with her husband, Jared Kushner, and their three children. 

“I say to the Americans look at this picture and know that neither your palaces nor the Secret Service will protect you,” he wrote in the 2021 post. “We are currently in the stage of surveillance and analysis. I told you, our revenge is a matter of time.”

Al-Saadi allegedly coordinated or inspired nearly 20 terrorist attacks across Europe and Canada through Harakat Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamiya, which first emerged following the U.S. Operation Epic Fury attacks on Iran. The group was allegedly created to obscure its ties to Kata’ib Hizballah, Hezbollah, and Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

Surveillance footage allegedly showing the aftermath of an April 2026 arson attack targeting a synagogue in Skopje, North Macedonia, which includes Harakat Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamiya’s logo. (U.S. Department of Justice.)

According to the complaint, Al-Saadi’s group specifically targeted American, Israeli, and Jewish sites, including an explosives attack against the Bank of New York Mellon building in Amsterdam in March 2026, and attempted to target Jewish institutions inside the United States in early April. The DOJ also cited an arson attack targeting a synagogue in Skopje, North Macedonia, on April 12. Days later, Al-Saadi posted a video showing the synagogue engulfed in flames alongside a red target symbol.

The complaint also says Harakat Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamiya claimed responsibility for a violent stabbing attack in London on April 29, 2026, in which two Jewish men were seriously injured, including a dual U.S.-British citizen. The group allegedly posted a propaganda video on Telegram the same day claiming credit for the attack.

Federal prosecutors say Al-Saadi repeatedly used Telegram, Snapchat, and X to encourage attacks against Americans and Jews. 

On February 28, 2026, the day the Iranian military conflict began, prosecutors say Al-Saadi posted a message urging followers to “kill everyone who supports America and Israel” and target both civilians and military personnel worldwide. That same day, he allegedly issued another call on X encouraging anyone capable of killing an “American or Zionist target” anywhere in the world to begin doing so.

Days later, Al-Saadi “posted a Snapchat message titled ‘Shadow soldiers’ that investigators say was intended to activate terrorist ‘silent cells’ around the world to begin operations in support of Iran and its proxy groups.”

Authorities also cited a July 2020 post allegedly published by Al-Saadi showing the U.S. Capitol in ruins beneath images of Qassem Soleimani and Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis alongside the message: “Our revenge for the martyred leaders is ongoing. No negotiations with the occupier.”

Federal prosecutors say Al-Saadi was driven by a desire to avenge the death of Qassem Soleimani, the longtime commander of Iran’s IRGC-Qods Force who was killed in a U.S. airstrike ordered by President Trump near Baghdad International Airport in January 2020. The strike also killed Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, the leader of Kata’ib Hizballah.

Al-Saadi, who grew up in Baghdad, Iraq, allegedly trained in Iran with the IRGC and worked closely with Soleimani prior to his death. Prosecutors say Al-Saadi repeatedly pledged revenge online, posting photos with Soleimani across his social media platforms and portraying the slain commander as a martyr.

Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al-Saadi and Qassem Soleimani (X)

Al-Saadi was reportedly arrested in Turkey before being brought to the United States to face terrorism charges. The Department of Justice said he appeared in federal court in Manhattan earlier this month after being captured overseas and transferred into U.S. custody. Prosecutors say the Iraqi national has been active with Kata’ib Hizballah since approximately 2017.

Federal prosecutors charged Al-Saadi with six terrorism-related offenses for his activities, including conspiring to provide material support to Kata’ib Hizballah and Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, plotting attacks targeting Americans, conspiring to bomb places of public use, and attempted destruction of property using fire or explosives. Some of the charges carry potential prison sentences ranging from 15 years to life.

According to the Post, Al-Saadi also possessed an Iraqi service passport issued by the Iraqi government, a document typically used by government employees and civil servants that allows for easier international travel.

The Iraqi government has appeared largely silent following Al-Saadi’s arrest, prompting backlash and protests from members of one of Iraq’s largest Shiite Arab tribes, Bani Saad tribe, who described his detention as a “kidnapping.”

According to the Iraqi Kurdistan-based outlet The New Region, tribal leader Mazhar Atallah Hussein Alwan Al-Saad sent a letter to senior Iraqi officials condemning the arrest of Mohammad Baqer al-Saadi in Turkey by U.S. authorities and demanding his return to Iraq.

“We consider this a blatant violation of the sovereignty of Iraq, its land and its people,” the tribal leader wrote, while also calling for a case to be filed at the International Court of Justice against those responsible for the arrest.

Videos circulating online on May 22 appeared to show protests in Baghdad over Al-Saadi’s arrest.

At the time of his arrest, FBI Director Kash Patel described Al-Saadi as a “high-value target responsible for mass global terrorism” and praised FBI agents, tactical units, and international partners involved in the operation.

“This was a righteous mission executed brilliantly by our agents, investigators, CIRG tactical units, and interagency partners who delivered yet again,” Patel wrote.

Ambassador Rabbi Yehuda Kaploun, the State Department’s special envoy to monitor and combat antisemitism, praised the operation that led to Al-Saadi’s capture and transfer to the United States.

“I am proud that my office assisted efforts to ensure Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al-Saadi — accused of directing and urging others to attack U.S. interests, including by killing Americans and Jews across the globe — will face justice,” Kaploun wrote on X.

Kaploun added that President Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio “have been clear: If you target Americans or American interests, we will find you and hold you accountable.”