Abdul El-Sayed, who after his victory in the Muslim elections, is expected to become the first Muslim senator in the history of the United States of America, has not left behind the attacks of Donald Trump and JD Vice President Vance.

During an electoral rally on October 9th, Trump had joked about the name of El-Sayed, who ran for the Senate in Michigan.

This guy I call Mohammed, some call him Abdul. I don’t know why I feel like calling him that. But I’m the president, I can call it what I want, he’d declared Trump, causing laughter in the crowd.

Meanwhile, vice president JD Vance had gone even further, naming El-Sayedin as a radicalist and épsikopata.

But after his victory over Republican Mike Rogers, who had Trump’s support, the 42-year-old Democrat responded to Vance with an ironic message.

JED, surprise, do you know the great irony of fate? You know, under the Constitution, you’re obliged to take my oath on duty on January 1st?

El-Sayed is a physician by profession and served as director of public health services in Detroit and Wayne County.

His election campaign had focused mainly on healthcare, while during the race, it had also faced attacks on its religious affiliation and controversy over attitudes towards Israel and the war in Gaza.

Source Layer: Signal