Democratic contender Abdul El-Sayed hits back at JD Vance over ‘evil’ taunt
Summary
Abdul El-Sayed, a Democratic Senate candidate in Michigan, criticized Republican JD Vance for calling him “evil” in a speech. El-Sayed said Vance’s comments were unfair and linked to discrimination, especially concerning his religion and ethnic background.Key Facts
- JD Vance, the Republican candidate, called Abdul El-Sayed “very, very evil” during a speech in Michigan.
- Vance accused El-Sayed of favoring one ethnic group over others but did not directly mention El-Sayed's religion.
- El-Sayed responded by saying true “evil” is taking away healthcare and causing higher living costs.
- El-Sayed would be the first Muslim U.S. senator if he wins.
- Vance referenced El-Sayed’s comments about a violent attack on a synagogue, which El-Sayed later said he regretted how he initially responded.
- Vance told El-Sayed not to mention his wife, Usha Vance, in debates; this began after El-Sayed made a comment about Vance’s family.
- President Donald Trump posted a photo contrasting himself and El-Sayed to emphasize their different backgrounds and highlighted El-Sayed’s wife’s hijab.
- El-Sayed said he believes in an America that includes everyone regardless of skin color or religion.
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