Prominent figures in the Afghan diaspora have called out Wahab’s proposal for maintaining diplomatic relations with the Taliban. “We, members of the Afghanistan-American diaspora residing in California’s 14th Congressional District and beyond, unequivocally condemn the recent statements made by congresswoman Aisha Wahab regarding the normalization of the Taliban regime,” a community statement read.
“Aisha Wahab was adopted and raised by Tawab Wahab, a fascist who believes in the ethnic supremacy of the terrorist Taliban,” Yusuf D. Naza, the CEO of the Massoud Foundation, tweeted. “Given this context, it is clear why Wahab, who shares the ethnicity of the Taliban, is, on her first day on the job, advocating for Taliban terrorists who share her ancestry against the multi-ethnic resistance.”
How does California happen to not only have two Muslim congresswomen, but two who are supportive of the worst kinds of Islamic Supremacism? Even though Muslims only make up 1% of California’s population, they control four times their actual representation in California’s congressional delegation. That’s not an organic development, but takes a lot of money.
While anyone can run for office, some are asking why the Muslim congresswomen from California stand up for the Taliban, Hamas and Iran rather than with America. And it also raises the question of whether the rise of Rep. Simon and Wahab is natural or reflects the role of radical leftists and Islamists in moving their allies into public office in support of terrorism.
Rep. Lateefah Simon has built a media image of being a product of oppression and segregation, in reality the former non-profit executive who was pulling in six figures was one of the most politically connected and privileged figures in the Bay Area with ties to Vice President Kamala Harris, Gov. Gavin Newsom, the Ford Foundation and megadonors in the wealthy area.
Simon had been mentored by Kamala Harris and had played leading roles at radical foundations for some of the biggest Democrat megadonors in the state, including the Meadow Fund, founded by Patty Quillin, the pro-crime wife of billionaire Netflix CEO Reed Hastings, and the Akonadi Foundation of Wayne Jordan and Quinn Delaney, also pro-crime megadonors, who together with Quillin had become radical kingmakers in California Democratic political circles.