Wire

Sign in to baba News

One account across the web, iPhone and Android — your subscription follows it.

or use an email code

Search stories

Type at least two characters. Results come from every newsroom baba reads.

↑↓ to move · ↵ to open · esc to close

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to keep asking. News Plus removes the daily limit.

or use an email code

Ongoing Story· Day 7

Michigan Senate Race Heats Up Over Candidate's Muslim Brotherhood Ties

3 developments

The Jerusalem PostPolitics

Michigan Senate Candidate Abdul El-Sayed Faces Scrutiny Over Family Ties

Summarized from The Jerusalem Post by baba

Center-rightCharged tone

English · Sole source

Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed is facing scrutiny over his family's alleged ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and his sister-in-law's past inclusion on a terror watchlist. El-Sayed defended his sister-in-law, Miriam Jukaku, stating she was wrongly placed on the list. He also addressed claims about his mother's involvement with the Muslim Brotherhood, asserting voters should judge him on his own merits. The candidate has also worked to address concerns within the Jewish community regarding his stances on Israel and past statements.

The story in 6 lines · by baba

  • Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed is facing scrutiny over family ties to the Muslim Brotherhood.
  • His sister-in-law, Miriam Jukaku, was previously on a federal terrorist watchlist, a lawsuit revealed.
  • El-Sayed stated Jukaku "did nothing wrong" and was wrongly placed on the watchlist.
  • Accusations also involve his mother's alleged activism in the Muslim Brotherhood in the 1970s.
  • El-Sayed urged voters to judge him by his actions and work, not his family's past.
  • He has also worked to mend relations with Jewish voters amid controversy over his Israel stance.

The Jerusalem Post publishes in English. The key points are summarized above. Read The Jerusalem Post’s full report from the link at the top of the page.

The Jerusalem PostCentre · Jerusalem

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to follow newsrooms, topics and people.

or use an email code

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to follow newsrooms, topics and people.

or use an email code

Mentioned

Open the Wire