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| Isra Hirsi, Ilhan Omar's daughter, looks just like her uncle |
Isra Hirsi, spawn of Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN), is out there stumping for her buddy Mahmoud Khalil, a student activist and foreign national who’s now staring down the barrel of deportation thanks to the Trump administration.
Why? Oh, just some light pro-Hamas, Jew-hating campus rabble-rousing. No biggie. Hirsi’s all in on a fundraiser to keep this guy afloat while ICE sharpens its claws.
The online cash grab kicked off after ICE scooped up Khalil on Saturday night—his visa and green card got the State Department’s shredder treatment. By Wednesday afternoon, the fundraiser was swimming in nearly $270,000, blowing past its $250,000 target. Greedy much? They’ve now jacked the goal to $500,000.
The online cash grab kicked off after ICE scooped up Khalil on Saturday night—his visa and green card got the State Department’s shredder treatment. By Wednesday afternoon, the fundraiser was swimming in nearly $270,000, blowing past its $250,000 target. Greedy much? They’ve now jacked the goal to $500,000.
Cha-ching.
Hirsi—Barnard College senior, far-left firebrand, and proud anti-Semitic pest—flashed a screenshot of the money pile on her Instagram story Tuesday, linking the fundraiser when it was sitting pretty at $115,000.
Hirsi—Barnard College senior, far-left firebrand, and proud anti-Semitic pest—flashed a screenshot of the money pile on her Instagram story Tuesday, linking the fundraiser when it was sitting pretty at $115,000.
According to the page, the dough’s earmarked for “Mahmoud and his family’s urgent and evolving needs as we work to secure his release and support his family during this incredibly difficult time.” Translation: legal fees, maybe bail if he gets lucky, family handouts, doctor bills, and—here’s the kicker—“long-term justice efforts” to “hold those responsible for his unlawful detention accountable.” Yeah, good luck with that.
The fundraiser wraps up with some melodramatic flair: “Mahmoud has dedicated his life to fighting for justice. Now, he needs us to fight for him. Let’s stand together and bring him home.”
The fundraiser wraps up with some melodramatic flair: “Mahmoud has dedicated his life to fighting for justice. Now, he needs us to fight for him. Let’s stand together and bring him home.”
Cue the violins.
On Monday, a New York judge hit pause on Khalil’s one-way ticket out of here while a federal court chews over his whining petition claiming “no basis” for his arrest. Judge Jesse Furman gave both sides until Friday to cough up a joint letter on what’s next. Tick-tock.
Hirsi, never one to miss a chance to dunk on the spineless, fired off another Instagram story shading university faculty who’ve gone radio silent on Khalil’s plight. She reposted some jab about “the academic cowers” and tacked on, “if you are wondering where our esteemed faculty are … shameful behavior.” Oof, shots fired.
This chick’s no stranger to the radical deep end. She dove headfirst into the anti-Israel swamp after Hamas’s Oct. 7, 2023, slaughter-fest. You’ll catch her at Columbia University protests—Barnard’s sister school—where she got nabbed and suspended in April for squatting in an illegal encampment.
Alongside Khalil, she’s a big shot with Columbia University Apartheid Divest and Columbia Students for Justice in Palestine, two outfits that drool over “armed resistance” and cheerlead for terrorists. These are the same clowns who recently stormed two Barnard buildings, handing out Hamas fan fiction and brawling with security—one guard ended up in the hospital. Video’s got Khalil right in the thick of the latest chaos.
Post-suspension, Hirsi griped to Teen Vogue about being left homeless and starving. Rough gig. Then, on the one-year mark of Hamas’s 1,000-plus Israeli body count, she dropped an Instagram pic captioned, “Resistance is glorious, we will be victorious.” Subtle.
Oh, and get this: the Washington Free Beacon dug up that Hirsi—daughter of Somali immigrants—has been pocketing “reparations” from her white pals on Juneteenth since 2019. Reparations? For what, exactly? Last I checked, Juneteenth is about slavery’s end in 1865—little fuzzy on how that math works for her. She didn’t bother responding to questions about it.
Meanwhile, New York’s anti-Israel crew clashed with cops Tuesday at a rowdy protest over Khalil’s lockup—couple of them got cuffed. It was part of some grand nationwide walkout by the elite college crowd. In the mix? Aidan Parisi, a Columbia grad student nabbed last spring for storming Hamilton Hall and suspended for hosting terror-tied speakers who wanna see Jews bleed. Maryam Iqbal, a Barnard loudmouth, was there too—busted with Parisi during Columbia’s encampment fiasco.
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Over at Columbia, about 40 faculty and students ditched class to chant outside the Low Memorial Library, taking swings at interim prez Katrina Armstrong: “We will never let this slide, Katrina Armstrong you can’t hide” and “Katrina Armstrong what do you say, how many boots did you lick today.” Savage.
Armstrong clapped back Wednesday with a statement dripping in platitudes: “I stand by my students, all of my students. I support their right to express their views and to participate in open and respectful dialogue and debate. I feel the same responsibility for the wellbeing of all Columbia students as I do for my patients as their doctor. There is nothing more important to me.” Sure, doc.
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Hirsi, never one to miss a chance to dunk on the spineless, fired off another Instagram story shading university faculty who’ve gone radio silent on Khalil’s plight. She reposted some jab about “the academic cowers” and tacked on, “if you are wondering where our esteemed faculty are … shameful behavior.” Oof, shots fired.
This chick’s no stranger to the radical deep end. She dove headfirst into the anti-Israel swamp after Hamas’s Oct. 7, 2023, slaughter-fest. You’ll catch her at Columbia University protests—Barnard’s sister school—where she got nabbed and suspended in April for squatting in an illegal encampment.
Alongside Khalil, she’s a big shot with Columbia University Apartheid Divest and Columbia Students for Justice in Palestine, two outfits that drool over “armed resistance” and cheerlead for terrorists. These are the same clowns who recently stormed two Barnard buildings, handing out Hamas fan fiction and brawling with security—one guard ended up in the hospital. Video’s got Khalil right in the thick of the latest chaos.
Post-suspension, Hirsi griped to Teen Vogue about being left homeless and starving. Rough gig. Then, on the one-year mark of Hamas’s 1,000-plus Israeli body count, she dropped an Instagram pic captioned, “Resistance is glorious, we will be victorious.” Subtle.
Oh, and get this: the Washington Free Beacon dug up that Hirsi—daughter of Somali immigrants—has been pocketing “reparations” from her white pals on Juneteenth since 2019. Reparations? For what, exactly? Last I checked, Juneteenth is about slavery’s end in 1865—little fuzzy on how that math works for her. She didn’t bother responding to questions about it.
Meanwhile, New York’s anti-Israel crew clashed with cops Tuesday at a rowdy protest over Khalil’s lockup—couple of them got cuffed. It was part of some grand nationwide walkout by the elite college crowd. In the mix? Aidan Parisi, a Columbia grad student nabbed last spring for storming Hamilton Hall and suspended for hosting terror-tied speakers who wanna see Jews bleed. Maryam Iqbal, a Barnard loudmouth, was there too—busted with Parisi during Columbia’s encampment fiasco.
If you would like to support my work, you can Buy Me A Coffee or subscribe. Thank you.
Over at Columbia, about 40 faculty and students ditched class to chant outside the Low Memorial Library, taking swings at interim prez Katrina Armstrong: “We will never let this slide, Katrina Armstrong you can’t hide” and “Katrina Armstrong what do you say, how many boots did you lick today.” Savage.
Armstrong clapped back Wednesday with a statement dripping in platitudes: “I stand by my students, all of my students. I support their right to express their views and to participate in open and respectful dialogue and debate. I feel the same responsibility for the wellbeing of all Columbia students as I do for my patients as their doctor. There is nothing more important to me.” Sure, doc.
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