Onijah Ahmed, the self-proclaimed “Queen of Pakistan,” has made headlines once more, this time with a fiery public demand for $100 million from President Donald Trump to help revitalize the Bronx.
In a video that has received hundreds of thousands of views on Instagram, Onijah steps out of a Rolls-Royce in the Bronx and addresses Trump by name, demanding immediate federal investment in her community.
“We need some money, Donald Trump! I’m not playing. I need a hundred mil,” she declares in the video. “We need more parks. We need more grass. We have no trees to sit under. We have no grass to lay on.”
The 40-second video, which is now trending on social media, shows Onijah passionately pleading for environmental improvements in the Bronx, criticizing the lack of green space and labeling the borough’s conditions “all buildings and bullshit.”
From Pakistan to the Bronx
Onijah—whose legal name is Onijah Robinson—came to international attention after reportedly flying to Karachi, Pakistan, in October 2024 to meet 19-year-old Nidal Ahmed Memon, whom she met online and hoped to marry.
According to The Express Tribune, the romance quickly took a turn, and Onijah went missing for months, causing concern among her family.
Her son told News 18 that she had intended to return to New York in two weeks but failed to do so, causing headlines in both the United States and Pakistan.
Her recent reappearance in New York, complete with high-end wheels and a political message, has reignited the internet’s fascination with the mysterious figure.
Bronx Residents React
While Onijah’s flamboyant style and mode of transportation may raise questions, many Bronx residents support the substance of her message.
The borough has long experienced environmental and infrastructure disparities with wealthier parts of New York City.
According to advocates, the Bronx has some of the least green space per capita of any of the five Boroughs.
Will Trump Listen?
So far, Trump has not issued an official response to Onijah’s $100 million demand.
However, her passionate plea has sparked online discussions about environmental justice, urban planning, and federal investment in underserved communities.
“Seems like she has a good heart,” one person commented. “This is the power of content creation lol. I love her audacity! ” another wrote.
Another chipped in:
“Now that I’m thinking about it, where are the trees and the grass? lmao”
In a city where voices are frequently unheard, Onijah’s viral return may just be the change the Bronx needs.
