In a disturbing incident that has sparked outrage across the Somali diaspora, Abdikadir Muse Bashir, a Somali-American singer known publicly as Ilkacase Qeys, issued graphic death threats to his wife during a live TikTok broadcast.

"If you again insult Somali clans, I’ll kill you in the name of Allah. I’ll cut your head and take a selfie,”

the singer declared on camera, as hundreds watched in disbelief.

The victim of the threat, Naima Warsame, also known online as Naima Joker, is a controversial Somali social media personality with a history of inflammatory remarks about Somali clans and leaders. Her livestream was abruptly interrupted by the threat, which has since gone viral, prompting calls for immediate legal action.

Confirmed Identity

Ilkacase Qeys has been identified through passport records as Abdikadir Muse Bashir, born January 1, 1985, in Somalia, and currently holding U.S. citizenship. His real name and personal details were verified and have been submitted to the relevant authorities.

Escalating Allegations: Paid Attacks & Conspiracy

In a twist that has deepened the controversy, Naima Warsame herself has made a series of shocking confessions in previous online broadcasts:

• She admitted to fabricating blackmail accusations during an interview with Fox News, in a bid to influence her U.S. immigration case — which was ultimately rejected.
• She insulted revered Somali historical figure, Sayid Mohamed Abdulle Hassan, referring to him in degrading terms.
• She confessed to paying for an assassination attempt targeting the daughter of investigative journalist Dahir Alasow, after he exposed her fabricated claims.
• She further admitted to funding an attack on Mr. Alasow’s wife and children, who were assaulted while walking home from school in Breda, the Netherlands.

These confessions have prompted a formal complaint to the Dutch police, and an official investigation is currently underway.

Legal Repercussions and Public Outcry

Under U.S. law, the threats made by Abdikadir Muse Bashir may constitute:

• Terroristic threats
• Cyber harassment
• Domestic violence
• Incitement to violence

Legal experts confirm that such threats are prosecutable federal crimes, especially when made over the internet.

Meanwhile, Somali communities around the world have expressed deep concern over the normalization of violence and clan-based hatred on social media platforms, calling for TikTok and other services to permanently suspend both individuals’ accounts.

Call for Action

Human rights organization Stichting Solda Safety Network, based in Breda, Netherlands, is urging swift intervention by:

• The FBI and U.S. Department of Justice to investigate and prosecute the threats made by Mr. Bashir.
• Dutch authorities to expedite the criminal investigation into the alleged attacks on journalist Dahir Alasow’s family.
• Social media companies to suspend and investigate all accounts associated with violence, threats, and clan incitement.

A Wake-Up Call for the Somali Diaspora

This case highlights the dangerous intersection of online hate, domestic violence, and political manipulation. As digital platforms continue to shape discourse, authorities are being called to ensure that laws catch up with the real-world impact of online threats.

"Threatening to decapitate your wife live on social media is not freedom of speech — it’s criminal,” a spokesperson for Stichting Solda Safety Network stated. "These individuals must be held accountable for the safety of both victims and the community.”