What exactly did Barron Trump write or say about Rep. Ilhan Omar and where was it posted?

1. What the sources explicitly report about attacks on Ilhan Omar

The search results show multiple contemporary news and commentary pieces describing attacks on Rep. Ilhan Omar by President Trump and by other social‑media accounts: Politico and other outlets report Trump posted on Truth Social “She should go back!” alongside a video of Omar speaking ^[1]; Newsweek summarized a Truth Social post by Trump criticizing Omar’s country of origin and questioning her status ^[2]; and several conservative outlets republished or commented on social posts mocking Omar after policy moves on Somali Temporary Protected Status ^{[3] [4]}. Those items document who posted (President Trump and third‑party social accounts) and quote the hostile language, but none link those posts to Barron Trump ^{[1] [2] [3]}.

2. What the question asked versus what sources show

You asked what Barron Trump “wrote or said” about Ilhan Omar and where it was posted. The documents in your search results do show posts directed at Omar and identify platforms (Truth Social, X and viral social clips), but they consistently ascribe the posts to President Donald Trump or anonymous/miscellaneous accounts — not to Barron Trump. Therefore, on the exact point of Barron Trump’s involvement, the available sources do not mention Barron Trump saying or posting anything about Omar ^{[1] [2] [3]}.

3. Examples of the reported posts (who and where)

The clearest examples in the results: Politico describes President Trump’s Truth Social message urging Omar to “go back” and embedding a video of her speaking ^[1]. Newsweek summarized a Truth Social post that attacked Omar’s birthplace and citizenship, repeating negative descriptors about Somalia ^[2]. Other outlets and aggregators replayed social posts mocking Omar in response to policy announcements about Somali TPS and deportation, pointing to posts circulating on X and other platforms ^{[3] [4]}. Those citations identify platform and speaker where reporting did so — again, not Barron Trump ^{[1] [2] [3] [4]}.

4. Gaps and limitations in the available reporting

The results you supplied do not include any primary post or screenshot authored by Barron Trump, nor do they cite him as the source of the offending language. That absence is important: absence in these sources is not proof he never commented elsewhere, but given mainstream coverage attributes these attacks to Donald Trump and to other social accounts, claiming Barron authored them would be unsupported by the supplied material (available sources do not mention Barron Trump saying or writing anything about Ilhan Omar) ^{[1] [2] [3]}.

5. Possible reasons for confusion — social amplification and misattribution

High‑profile social episodes often spawn copycat posts, screenshots, manipulated images and misattributed claims; outlets show that viral clips and RTs were widely circulated and that commentators on both left and right amplified them ^{[3] [4]}. Misattribution can arise when a viral message lacks a clear byline or when users retweet or screenshot a post without context; the supplied reporting documents viral circulation but assigns authorship to President Trump or anonymous accounts rather than Barron ^{[1] [3]}.

6. What to do next if you need confirmation

To settle whether Barron Trump actually wrote or posted about Ilhan Omar, consult primary sources: Barron’s verified social accounts (if any), the original post’s permalink or archived snapshot, or authoritative fact‑checks that examined authorship. The documents you provided do not include those primary links and therefore cannot confirm a Barron attribution (available sources do not mention Barron Trump saying or writing anything about Ilhan Omar) ^{[1] [2] [3]}.

Summary takeaway: Your supplied articles document direct attacks on Rep. Ilhan Omar on platforms like Truth Social and X and attribute them to President Trump or other social accounts, but they do not report that Barron Trump authored any of those posts; the specific claim that Barron wrote or said something about Omar is not supported by the available sources ^{[1] [2] [3]}.