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Congresswoman Ilhan Omar (D-Minnesota), recognized as one of the first two Muslim women elected to the United States Congress, is facing a new wave of criticism and calls for impeachment following her remarks regarding the murder of conservative activist Charlie Kirk earlier this month.

Various conservative sectors have deemed her comments "insensitive" and "unpatriotic," leading to calls not only for her expulsion from Congress but also for the revocation of her U.S. citizenship, which she acquired after arriving in the country as a refugee from Somalia.

Republican leaders and right-wing political commentators have intensified public pressure, arguing that Omar's statements reflect a lack of respect for an emblematic figure of youthful conservatism and for grieving families. Some have argued that her positions throughout her career demonstrate an "agenda contrary to the national interest."

The case adds a new chapter to Omar's already intense history as a controversial figure in Congress, where she has stood out for her combative style and her participation in debates on foreign policy, immigration, and minority rights. The current controversy could intensify the polarization surrounding her, especially at a time of heightened political sensitivity following Kirk's death. This is also true considering that the Representative is not an American, but acquired citizenship like many foreigners, but in this case, without demonstrating that she was truly prepared to be a citizen who loves the country that welcomed her.