'You missed': New details emerge as teens charged in Burnsville graduation night shooting
'You missed': New details emerge as teens charged in Burnsville graduation night shooting originally appeared on Bring Me The News.
Two 18-year-olds from Bloomington and Shakopee are facing drive-by shooting charges in connection to an incident following the Burnsville High School graduation ceremony on Friday, June 6.
Abdulahi Jama Ali, of Shakopee, and Abdikani Mukhtar Abdiwahab, of Bloomington, were charged Monday in Dakota County District Court, Ali is charged with two counts of drive-by shooting and one count of assault with a dangerous weapon. Abdiwahab is facing two drive-by shooting charges and other counts for aiding an offender.
According to the criminal complaint, gunshots rang out west of Burnsville High School around 8:30 p.m., which was approximately 30 minutes after the graduation ceremony concluded.
The shots were fired after police on scene had already broken up "several physical altercations" and attempted to disperse two groups who were "flashing gang signs towards each other."
Ali and Abdiwahab were arrested after bystanders pointed police in the direction of the black Toyota Camry they were in. Abdiwahab was driving and Ali was in the front passenger seat, according to the complaint.
While arresting the duo, officers heard a bystander shout, "Ksoe, you missed. You dumb ass. You missed." The complaint claims that Ali's nickname is "Ksoe."
Further investigation revealed, allegedly, that the bystander who mocked "Ksoe" for missing was seen earlier — by witnesses in a vehicle behind the Toyota Camry — approach the Camry and talk with the duo before he "tried to punch the Camry" before the witness "saw the barrel of a gun come out of the front passenger window and open fire."
Police found a handgun with an extended magazine under the front passenger seat. They also found one bullet casing on the driver's side floorboard and two more casings on the street by the vehicle.
One bullet fragment was found lodged into the headlight of a vehicle parked nearby.
Abdiwahab allegedly waived his Miranda rights and claimed he didn't shoot a gun and didn't know anything about a gun being shot. He also said he didn't know how a gun wound up in his car.
The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension collected DNA samples from the gun, Ali and Abdiwahab for analysis.
No one was physically injured in the shooting.
This story was originally reported by Bring Me The News on Jun 9, 2025, where it first appeared.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
'You missed': New details emerge as teens charged in Burnsville graduation night shooting
'You missed': New details emerge as teens charged in Burnsville graduation night shooting originally appeared on Bring Me The News. Two 18-year-olds from Bloomington and Shakopee are facing drive-by shooting charges in connection to an incident following the Burnsville High School graduation ceremony on Friday, June 6. Abdulahi Jama Ali, of Shakopee, and Abdikani Mukhtar Abdiwahab, of Bloomington, were charged Monday in Dakota County District Court, Ali is charged with two counts of drive-by shooting and one count of assault with a dangerous weapon. Abdiwahab is facing two drive-by shooting charges and other counts for aiding an offender. According to the criminal complaint, gunshots rang out west of Burnsville High School around 8:30 p.m., which was approximately 30 minutes after the graduation ceremony concluded. The shots were fired after police on scene had already broken up "several physical altercations" and attempted to disperse two groups who were "flashing gang signs towards each other." Ali and Abdiwahab were arrested after bystanders pointed police in the direction of the black Toyota Camry they were in. Abdiwahab was driving and Ali was in the front passenger seat, according to the complaint. While arresting the duo, officers heard a bystander shout, "Ksoe, you missed. You dumb ass. You missed." The complaint claims that Ali's nickname is "Ksoe." Further investigation revealed, allegedly, that the bystander who mocked "Ksoe" for missing was seen earlier — by witnesses in a vehicle behind the Toyota Camry — approach the Camry and talk with the duo before he "tried to punch the Camry" before the witness "saw the barrel of a gun come out of the front passenger window and open fire." Police found a handgun with an extended magazine under the front passenger seat. They also found one bullet casing on the driver's side floorboard and two more casings on the street by the vehicle. One bullet fragment was found lodged into the headlight of a vehicle parked nearby. Abdiwahab allegedly waived his Miranda rights and claimed he didn't shoot a gun and didn't know anything about a gun being shot. He also said he didn't know how a gun wound up in his car. The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension collected DNA samples from the gun, Ali and Abdiwahab for analysis. No one was physically injured in the shooting. This story was originally reported by Bring Me The News on Jun 9, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Charges: Man who allegedly made threats to Capitol, Mayo Clinic had arsenal of guns
Charges: Man who allegedly made threats to Capitol, Mayo Clinic had arsenal of guns originally appeared on Bring Me The News. A 22-year-old man from southern Minnesota is facing numerous weapons charges after witnesses told police that he allegedly threatened to deploy pipe bombs at the Mayo Clinic Gonda building in Rochester and at the Minnesota State Capitol. Jonathan Julio Nique, of Austin, told police that he was joking about blowing up buildings. For that, he wasn't charged. But he is facing eight counts of possessing guns without serial numbers after police searched his home and found around 30 guns and loads of ammunition. According to the criminal complaint filed in Mower County District Court, the person who reported Nique's behavior told authorities that he saw a "device that resembled a pipe bomb" in Nique's garage, while also accusing Nique of making comments about "how easy it is to make pipe bombs and that he could blow up a building if he wanted to." The original reporting party and another witness told investigators that Nique owns about 30 guns, including some that are homemade and others that were made from a 3D printer. They also expressed concern about Nique allegedly saying "unhinged things," including that if he could blow up a building he would blow up the Mayo Clinic's Gonda Building in Rochester, the Olmsted County Government Center, the Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul, and a synagogue. The charges state that the witnesses described Nique as having white nationalist views and accused him of making racist comments, including going into "detail about what he would do to Jewish people." One of the witnesses said Nique "is anti-law enforcement and has said multiple times that he is not afraid to shoot police if he is pulled over and run." Nique allegedly openly talked about Ruby Ridge — the 1992 standoff in Idaho that left a U.S. Marshal, fugitive Robert Weaver and his wife and son dead — and that "if cops come to his house the whole neighborhood is in danger." Nique is also accused of injuring his hands in May when a medicine bottle with match shavings in it "blew up ... and melted his hands," prompting Nique to seek treatment at a hospital. Nique told police that he burned his hand with matches. When police executed a search warrant at Nique's home, they found around 30 guns, including eight "ghost guns' (no serial numbers) and "several" made from a 3D printer. Three of the ghost guns "appeared to be completely homemade," the complaint says. After the search, Nique was read his rights at the Mower County Courthouse, where he "had just been arrested" for dropping two .22 caliber rounds inside the courthouse before a scheduled hearing. Nique admitted to owning the guns but denied making a pipe bomb and practicing with explosives. He also told police that he was "joking" about blowing up buildings, In total, Nique has been charged with eight counts of possession of a firearm without a serial number, and one count of possession of a dangerous weapon (bullets) in a courthouse. This story was originally reported by Bring Me The News on Jun 9, 2025, where it first appeared.
Axios
7 hours ago
- Axios
SF takes to the streets to protest ICE raids, demand Huerta's release
Amid escalating anti-immigration efforts, labor unions are warning San Franciscans that no one is safe from the Trump administration. Driving the news: David Huerta, president of the Service Employees International Union-United Service Workers West, was arrested in Los Angeles Friday while serving as a community observer at a worksite immigration raid. He has been charged with conspiracy to impede an officer for allegedly blocking a law enforcement vehicle. The latest: Over 100 people packed the street in front of the Hiram W. Johnson State Building at noon Monday, calling for Huerta's release and an end to raids by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The rally was among over 30 spearheaded by local unions across the country. What they're saying:"It's so painful to know that this can happen to any one of us," SEIU Local 87 president Olga Miranda, who organized the protest, told Axios. "All he was doing was standing there to make sure enforcement wasn't brutal." Between the lines: Immigrants have played critical roles in California unions over the last few decades, especially in the Bay Area, which has seen success organizing janitors, health care workers and fast food employees. "Everybody should be worried ... . They're offended by our mere existence," Miranda said, referencing her identity as a brown Chicana woman. She noted that many people are increasingly scared to show up to work because of potential raids. Yes, but: Miranda emphasized that while exercising First Amendment rights is important, she does not condone "anything being set on fire" in light of Sunday's protests, where multiple Waymos were set on fire.
