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>>173003TheLastRefuge @TheLastRefuge2 - Let me cut to the chase. She worked as an intelligence analyst, then worked for USAID [Insert reminder of USAID/CIA here], then she went to work for former CIA Director turned Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo.
I said back in '19, she was totally sketchy. Everything about her is totally sketchy. Sketchy Deep State is her comfy place. This tracks
Quote
ASNA @AkhbarSite
#BREAKING: U.S. Diplomat Morgan Ortagus' Alleged Affair with Lebanese Banker Antoun Sehnaoui Exposed by $60K Tiffany Receipt Amid Policy Conflicts
January 4, 2026 – New York, NY – In a stunning development that raises serious questions about conflicts of interest in U.S. foreign policy, a leaked receipt from Tiffany & Co. has revealed that prominent Lebanese banker Antoun Sehnaoui purchased nearly $60,000 in luxury jewelry for Morgan Ortagus, the U.S. Counselor to the United Nations Mission and Special Representative for Lebanon. This comes just days after initial reports of Ortagus' alleged romantic involvement with an unnamed Lebanese businessman, now identified as Sehnaoui, while she plays a key role in shaping U.S. strategy on Lebanon, including efforts to disarm Hezbollah.
The receipt, dated December 13-14, 2025, from Tiffany's flagship store on Fifth Avenue, lists "Ortagus Morgan" as the associated name and shows two high-end items: a platinum Ophth 36mm watch valued at $43,000 and a platinum diamond pendant at $12,000, totaling $55,000 before tax. The final amount of $59,881.25 was split across two Mastercard payments, with Sehnaoui explicitly named as the cardholder. The transaction occurred shortly before Christmas, fueling speculation that the items were gifts amid their rumored relationship.
Antoun Sehnaoui, 53, is a Beirut-born tycoon who serves as Chairman and CEO of Société Générale de Banque au Liban (SGBL), a major international banking group. He is also a film producer and arts patron with deep ties to Lebanon's financial elite.
However, Sehnaoui has faced serious allegations, including a U.S. court investigation into whether he laundered money for Hezbollah through his bank—a group designated as a terrorist organization by the U.S.
He has also been accused of enriching himself via controversial financial schemes linked to Lebanon's former central bank governor and is known for lobbying against banking reforms.
Paradoxically, Sehnaoui has appeared in public events supporting U.S.-Israeli initiatives, including photos with Ortagus and other diplomats wearing pro-Israel symbols, even as Lebanon's economy crumbles.
Ortagus, 43, a former State Department spokesperson under the Trump administration and Fox News contributor, was appointed to her current role in 2025 to focus on Lebanon amid ongoing tensions with Hezbollah and post-war reconstruction efforts.
Sources indicate she has been living separately from her husband, Jonathan Weinberger, an American attorney, and their young daughter in the U.S., while frequently traveling to Lebanon. Rumors of her affair with Sehnaoui have circulated since mid-2025, with reports suggesting she filed for divorce to pursue the relationship.
This revelation amplifies concerns within U.S. government circles about potential ethical breaches. Ortagus' position involves sensitive negotiations on Hezbollah's disarmament and Lebanon's sovereignty—issues where Sehnaoui's influence, as a key banking figure allegedly tied to the group's networks, could create direct conflicts. Critics argue that such personal entanglements undermine U.S. credibility in the region, especially given Sehnaoui's reported lobbying efforts and his bank's role in Lebanon's financial crisis.
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