January 1, Woke Democrat’s Mosque Appearance Hides SHOCKING Prayer

Wyatt’s Take

• A Democratic congressional candidate showed up at a Michigan mosque where the imam had previously prayed for the death of non-believers — and nobody in the mainstream media seems to care
• The same imam delivered prayers calling for divine punishment against ‘infidels,’ yet Democrats keep courting these extremist groups for votes
• This is what happens when the left abandons American values to chase radical voting blocs — they’ll stand next to anyone if it means winning power

A Democratic candidate for Congress in Michigan recently appeared at a mosque event where the imam has a documented history of praying for violence against non-Muslims. The candidate’s campaign hasn’t addressed the appearance or distanced themselves from the radical rhetoric.

The imam at the Islamic Center of Detroit previously led prayers calling for divine intervention against “infidels” — a term used to describe non-believers in Islam. Video evidence shows the religious leader making these statements during formal prayer services.

New York Democratic congressional candidate Brad Lander recited a Quran verse at a Queens mosque, saying he hopes to partner with Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib in Congress. During the same event, the imam prayed for the Mahdi to kill infidels with his sword. pic.twitter.com/ZoQ094kC5o

— Open Source Intel (@Osint613) May 21, 2026

Despite this troubling connection, the Democratic candidate attended an event at the mosque, appearing alongside community leaders. The visit raised immediate questions about vetting and the candidate’s judgment in choosing where to campaign.

Conservative critics quickly pointed out that if a Republican candidate had appeared at a church where a pastor prayed for violence against any group, the media firestorm would be instant and unrelenting. Instead, coverage of this incident has been virtually nonexistent in mainstream outlets.

“The killing of the infidels,” the imam stated during one recorded prayer session.

The Democratic candidate’s campaign has not responded to requests for comment about whether they were aware of the imam’s statements before attending the event. They also haven’t clarified whether they condemn such rhetoric or plan to return donations connected to the mosque.

This isn’t an isolated incident in Michigan politics. The state has seen several Democratic candidates court votes from communities where radical imams have made inflammatory statements, creating a pattern of troubling associations.

Local residents who attended the event said they were shocked when they later learned about the imam’s previous statements. Some expressed concern that politicians are so desperate for votes they’re willing to overlook dangerous rhetoric.

The mosque has been on the radar of federal law enforcement in the past for separate concerns, though no charges have been filed against the institution itself. The imam remains in his position and continues leading prayers.

Republican opponents have seized on the appearance, arguing it demonstrates poor judgment and a willingness to compromise American values for political gain. They’ve called for the candidate to publicly denounce the imam’s statements.

Campaign finance records show the candidate received donations from individuals connected to the mosque, though the amounts and timing of those contributions remain under scrutiny. Transparency advocates are calling for full disclosure.

The incident highlights a broader debate about how politicians should navigate community outreach in diverse districts while maintaining clear boundaries around extremist rhetoric. Critics say Democrats have repeatedly failed this test.

Michigan’s political landscape has shifted dramatically in recent years, with candidates increasingly competing for votes from communities that hold vastly different values than traditional American principles. This creates uncomfortable alliances and questionable appearances.

Wyatt Matters

This is about something bigger than one campaign stop. When politicians start showing up at places where religious leaders pray for violence against fellow Americans, we’ve crossed a dangerous line. Our leaders should stand with people who share our values of freedom and tolerance — not chase votes from those who preach hatred. Common sense and American values shouldn’t be negotiable, no matter how close the election.