Abdul El Sayed’s Sister-in-Law Was on a Terror Watch List
Abdulrahman Mohamad El Sayed’s sister-in-law was put on a terror watch list but beat the rap. When asked about it, El Sayed shifted the blame to Mike Rogers, claiming Rogers has a surveillance state set up.
Fox News correspondent Mike Tobin asked about documents identifying his sister-in-law, Mariam Jukaku, in a federal watchlist lawsuit; El-Sayed acknowledged the connection.
“She did nothing wrong and was captured on that and then sued and got off,” he said.
- Court records show the plaintiffs’ 2019 victory was overturned in 2021, while a separate lawsuit seeking damages was dismissed in 2017.
- No court ruling established that the FBI wrongly placed her on the watchlist, and her own 2016 complaint indicated she believed she had already been removed.
Despite El-Sayed’s claim that she “sued and got off,” a federal appeals court overturned a ruling favoring the plaintiffs in 2021, and a separate damages lawsuit was dismissed in 2017. The FBI declined to confirm or deny Jukaku’s watchlist status, citing government policy.
I have one guess why she was on a terror watch list. Her father is deeply tied to the Muslim Brotherhood.
Reportedly, Abdul himself remains close to his terrorist mother.
