can some identify this plant?

That's a traveler's palm, ravenala madagascariensis

Keep it.

quote:

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That's a traveler's palm

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Definitely not a travelers palm

Do you duck hunt?

Yep it's sorghum. It's related to corn except is native to Africa. It is grown commercially in some areas of the U.S. Do you have a farm nearby?

Edit: yes, one of the bigger markets for it is for bird seed, so that makes sense. A lot of areas of the world use it for bread. It is also used in mollases.

I recognized it immediately. Pasted the pic into Gemini and asked it what the large plant is. Here’s what it said.

The plant in your photo is sorghum (specifically a grain or forage variety, Sorghum bicolor). 
While it is often mistaken for corn because of its similar stalk and leaf structure, you can identify it by its distinctive panicle—the bushy, feathery flower head at the top that eventually produces clusters of grain. 

Here are a few ways to tell it apart from corn: 
Flower Head: Corn produces a tassel at the top and ears along the stalk; sorghum produces these large, bushy panicles (seed heads) at the top. 
Leaf Edges: If you feel the edges of a sorghum leaf, they are often "scratchy" or serrated, whereas corn leaves are generally smoother. 
Tillering: Sorghum is known to "tiller," meaning it often grows multiple stems from the base of the plant, which is visible in your photo where several stalks emerge from the same clump. 

Sorghum is a remarkably hardy, heat- and drought-tolerant plant, which likely explains why it is thriving in your garden. It is a versatile crop grown globally for grain, animal feed, and even syrup production. 

Are you growing this as an ornamental feature in your garden, or did it perhaps sprout from birdseed or a similar source?