ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 2月22日 08時14分

Hoda Muthana says she regrets going to Syria to join ISIS, and wants to return to the U.S. President Trump said Wednesday that the American-born woman would not be re-admitted to the country, and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said she doesn’t qualify for citizenship and has no legal basis to return to the U.S. Hoda is one of 2 American women who were recently interviewed by #nytimes correspondent Rukmini Callimachi at a detention camp in Syria. In 2014, Hoda, then a 20-year-old college student in Alabama, traveled to Turkey to join the Islamic State, hiding her plans from her family. When she arrived, she was smuggled into Syria, where she met up with the Islamic State and began urging attacks in the West. She took the name Umm Jihad, or “Mother of Jihad.” She posted toxic tweets under her pseudonym. “Hats off to the mujs in Paris,” she said in one tweet, using an abbreviation for “mujahedeen” on the day in 2015 when jihadists stormed the offices of Charlie Hebdo in Paris and killed 12 people. Now, with the militant group driven out of Syria, Hoda says she is deeply sorry and wants to return to the U.S. American officials appear intent on closing the door to her return. She surrendered last month to the coalition forces fighting ISIS, and now spends her days with her young son as a detainee in a refugee camp in northeastern Syria. @ivorprickett took this photo of Hoda with her son at the camp. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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