A recent video posted by Texas-based reporter and political commentator Sara Gonzales has stirred debate online after she visited a food truck in Dallas called Golconda Express. The video, titled “H-1B Busted Running a Food Truck,” shows Gonzales questioning a man she identifies as working in the US on an H-1B visa while allegedly operating the food truck under his wife’s name.
In a follow-up video, Gonzales shared what she claims happened after the confrontation.
She said, “So, the man is here on a visa for a tech company. He’s running a food truck on the side and the food truck was set up under his wife’s name. You know, we run into all of these women who have all of these they’re like business moguls. They’ve got a hundred LLC’s and they have no idea about any of the businesses. Where is the address? Where are the workers? What does the business do? They actually don’t know any of it. That’s the standard H1BH4 scam. And so that’s what this guy was doing.”
READ: ‘Why hasn’t USCIS done anything?’: BlazeTV host Sara Gonzales investigates alleged H-1B visa abuse in Texas (January 23, 2026)
Describing the exchange, Gonzales added, “The gaslighting is just too much. It’s just too much. It It is absolutely too much that this man just said, ‘You want me to leave? You want me to leave my wife?’ Like, sir, nobody said that. I just said maybe like, ‘Don’t break the law. Call me crazy. That’s all I’m saying.’ He’s like, ‘What? I can’t help my wife. You want me to leave my wife? What do you want me to divorce her and abandon her? What do you want me to just leave and never come back? What do you want me to just leave our kids?'”
She further claimed that the man denied wrongdoing, saying, “I’m doing nothing wrong. What do you what do you want me to leave my wife?” Gonzales then alleged that his social media activity told a different story. According to her, he had posted content presenting himself as the face of the business, including as its “master chef.” She said, “And as you just saw, he’s posting all over Instagram about him running the business, him being the master chef, him I mean, he is the face of this thing cuz it’s his. He’s running it.”
READ: ‘Golconda Express’: Dallas food truck video sparks debate over H-1B visa rules (April 1, 2026)
Gonzales also alleged that some of this content was later deleted. “But the funny thing is that when we went to Golconda Express Instagram today, oh, you’re going to be shocked to hear he’s deleted that video, not before we screen recorded all of this before visiting him because this is not our first rodeo. So, you can see right there, there’s the video. This was March 26th that we captured this always before we always go because we anticipate that they’re going to be panicking as soon as we leave. yeah, so then if we move over to today or the other day, oh, curiously, it’s gone. Poof. Like it never existed. Like it never existed. Go figure.”
She continued, questioning the deletion. “Now he’s so that last time we checked he did still have like the entire business account admitting that he’s the master chef. But you know the best and the brightest or something. So strange. I don’t know why you would delete anything if you weren’t doing anything wrong. Why can’t he help his wife? Why can’t he help his wife? He’s just helping his wife. Why can’t he help his wife? He’s allowed to help his wife. It’s his family. What do you expect him to do? Divorce her?”
Gonzales also claimed that the material had already been shared with authorities. Referring to the man as Naveen Tummala, she said, “Well, good luck deleting that, Naveen. By the way, it’s already been sent to USCIS and the Department of Labor. Like, they already have it. So, your deletes are going to do no good. Your deletes are going to do no good. Remember, I just said, ‘Yeah, go ahead and throw this up, Stephen. That is still there. It’s retardation.'”
READ: From biometrics to H-1B visas: Major US immigration policy shifts in 2025 (
In the earlier video, Gonzales is seen confronting Tummala at the food truck. She tells viewers that he is employed elsewhere and asks whether he owns the business. When he responds that it belongs to his wife, she questions his role, including why he was taking orders if he was only helping with technical aspects as he claimed.
She also says that her team had observed the location beforehand and found Tummala working there consistently. According to her, such involvement would not be permitted if someone is in the US on an H-1B visa tied to a different employer.