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El-Sayed Denies Muslim Brotherhood Ties as Old Posts Resurface

  • On NBC's Meet the Press, Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed denied that he or his family have ties to the Muslim Brotherhood, answering "No" when moderator Kristen Welker pressed him on the allegation.
  • Archived social media posts from his half-sister, Eman Abdelhadi, claimed the family "has long been" involved in the Muslim Brotherhood, while his mother previously worked for the Islamic American Relief Agency, designated a terrorist organization in 2004.
  • Republican challenger Mike Rogers and President Donald Trump amplified these allegations in campaign ads, calling El-Sayed a "radical jihadist," while El-Sayed's campaign dismissed the claims as "racist" and "untrue" attacks on his faith.
  • At a Saturday town hall in Caro, Michigan, El-Sayed disavowed the Muslim Brotherhood after an attendee pressed him, accusing the voter of assuming "dual loyalty" because of his Muslim faith.
  • The race remains competitive as both candidates court Michigan's Muslim and Jewish communities ahead of the November 3 election, which could determine control of the U.S. Senate.
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Twitchy broke the news in United States on Sunday, October 11, 2026.
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