THE MUSLIM WHO FILMED HIMSELF BURNING DOWN 🔥 A WAREHOUSE IS AN ILLEGAL ANCHOR BABY

Thu, 09 Apr 2026 21:01:31 +0200

⁣🚨 BREAKING 🚨

The Muslim who filmed himself burning down a warehouse is an illegal anchor baby.

A warehouse that was nice enough to give him a job.

A country that was nice enough not to throw him out.

He still does this.

Deport all of the ungrateful third-world foreigners!

Source: https://x.com/usanewshq/status/2041971721310499316

Thumbnail: https://www.cbsnews.com/losang....eles/news/ontario-wa

Crews began a defensive fire attack and immediately requested additional resources to the 9500 block of Merrill Avenue.

Despite having the fire under control, Ontario crews said they would remain on scene overnight to continue mopping up any hotspots.

Aerial footage showed clouds of black smoke covering the nearby area and ash flying in the air. Fire officials urged children and seniors near the fire to remain indoors due to the poor air quality. Video from the scene hours after the fire first erupted showed ash fluttering through the air and burned paper in the yards of homes across the street from the warehouse.

Authorities said the 1.2 million square-foot warehouse was a Kimberly-Clark distribution center that contained paper goods, which contributed to the intensity of the blaze.

Cal Fire officials said that despite the sprinklers being active when the fire erupted, the flames were located throughout the warehouse and they realized that the blaze was likely not an accident.

"We are aware of the fire at our distribution center in Ontario, California, earlier today. Safety is our top priority, and we can confirm there are no reported injuries," a spokesperson for Kimberly-Clark said. "The facility is operated by a third-party partner, and we are working closely with them and local authorities."

Kimberly-Clark is a well-known company that manufactures paper-based brands like Kleenex, Huggies, Kotex, Cottonelle and Scott. The company is headquartered in Irving, TX, but operates globally.

About 20 people were evacuated from the building, firefighters said, one of whom appeared to be missing until he was taken into custody for possible arson.

During a press conference Tuesday afternoon, Ontario PD Corporal Emily Williams identified the suspect as 29-year-old Highland resident Chamel Abdulkarim. She said that despite the initial belief that he was an employee of Kimberly-Clark, it was later revealed that he is an employee of NFI Industries, a third-party distributor that works with the paper manufacturer.

Williams said that they were able to identify Abdulkarim as the suspect due to several calls they received at the time that allowed them to determine that the blaze was suspicious in nature.

"Definitely it was uncharacteristic fire. Just the fire behavior that they were experiencing inside, and the rapid spread of that fire for such a large building to move that quickly," said Ontario Fire Chief Mike Gerken. "It definitely pushed our firefighters into that defensive operation and that was one indication that it could possibly be an arson of nature."

Williams said that Abdulkarim was arrested on multiple felony arson-related charges and was being held at West Valley Detention Center without bail. She said that reviewing video surveillance and witness accounts would be a part of their investigation moving forward.

On Wednesday, a social media video posted by a person who appears to Abdulrakim began to circulate, showing the moments that he allegedly sparked the massive blaze, saying, "All you had to do was pay us enough to live. ... There goes your inventory."

In response to a request for comment on the fire, NFI Industries shared a statement with CBS LA, which read in part: "Early this morning a fire broke out at a warehouse we operate in Ontario, California, on behalf of our customer. Kimberly-Clark. We are grateful that all employees are accounted for and no injuries have been reported."

They went on to say that they are aware that an employee had been taken into custody in connection with the blaze and that they were cooperating with authorities in their investigation. They said that they were working to place any employees impacted by the fire at different NFI operations in the area.

No injuries or fatalities have been reported from this incident.

Ontario Fire Deputy Chief Mike Wedell said they had more than 140 personnel working to extinguish the blaze and received assistance from the Riverside County, Los Angeles County and San Bernardino County Fire Departments, as well as the Riverside City, Rancho Cucamonga, Chino Valley, Corona, Montclair, Colton, Rialto, San Manuel and Los Angeles fire departments.

In a statement issued the day after the fire, Kimberly-Clark said its supply chain network "is designed for continuity during disruptions and mitigating actions are already in motion." In other words, there won't be a toilet paper or diaper shortage or a disruption in supply due to the Ontario distribution center fire.