One of the two men accused of the attempted bombing near New York City’s Gracie Mansion has parents who are naturalized US citizens who immigrated from Afghanistan and own a home in suburban Pennsylvania worth about $2.25 million.Ibrahim Qayoumi, 19, and Amir Balat, 18, of Pennsylvania, were arrested last week after throwing improvised explosive devices (IEDs) during a protest outside the official residence of NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani. The devices did not explode and no one was injured. The incident is being investigated as an ISIS-inspired terrorism attempt.Public records show that Kayumi’s parents live in a large 5,800-square-foot home in Newtown, Pennsylvania, which has six bedrooms and five bathrooms. The property is valued at approximately $2.2 million to $2.25 million, the New York Post reports. According to law enforcement, Qayumi’s parents were born in Afghanistan and later became US citizens in 2004 and 2009. There is no public evidence linking Qayoumi’s parents to the bombing plot; Authorities have focused their investigation on the activities of only two suspects. The second suspect, Amir Balat, is also an American citizen. His parents were born in Türkiye and became American citizens in 2017. Balat lived with his family in a detached Pennsylvania home worth approximately $653,000 in Langhorne, Bucks County.The FBI executed search warrants at both properties following the incident as part of a terrorism investigation. Law enforcement collected evidence from both homes, although no charges have been filed against any of the suspects’ family members.According to police and prosecutors, Qayoumi and Balat were at a protest in Manhattan when homemade explosive devices, described as capable of causing serious harm, were thrown. At least one device contained a volatile compound used in international terrorist attacks. It was made of nuts, bolts and fuses stored inside a jar.