News about Sana Saeed

Raquel Saraswati established herself as a defender of the oppressed through more than 15 years of struggle. Saraswati, a queer Muslim woman of Arab, Latin, and South Asian descent, overcame crippling prejudice to become a hero of marginalized groups, garnering a line of accolades along the way. Then, last week, the name she worked so hard to build came to an end. Saraswati was 'booted' as a white American woman with European roots, who grew up in New Jersey as Rachel Seidel and attended a prestigious boarding academy. She was a 'true blue American kid,' according to one of her own relatives.' Saraswati's outrageous and duplicitous lie spun by them as minorities and received acclaim as activists despite evident shame and disgust expressed by colleagues, acquaintances, and relatives. What pushed these women not only to spin such an elaborate web of lies, but also live out their assumed identities to the extent they became champions of the minorities they claimed to represent?

Raquel Saraswati, a race-faking white Muslim, spoke out against Islamist extremist violence long before she was exposed for lying about her Arab, Latin, and South Asian roots. Saraswati, 39, with host Ed Berliner on Newsmax TV, resurfaced amid allegations of 'cultural vulturism,' although her family exclusively told DailyMail.com that she is "British, German, and Italian." Saraswati appeared to condemn the al-Qaida terrorist behind the Charlie Hebdo newsroom attack in France that killed 12 people in 2015.

After being refused by the deception, a white chief inclusion officer at a Philadelphia-founded social justice company who claimed 'Arab, Latin, and South Asian' heritage resigned from her position. Raquel Saraswati, 39, was named Woman of the Year by the Mayor's Commission on LGBT Affairs and spent the majority of the American Friends Service Committee from last week. After being accused of'cultural vulturism,' the 39-year-old white Muslim woman told DailyMail.com that she is "British, German, and Italian" and that her 'fraudulent lifestyle' was nothing less than 'crazy.'

After attending boarding school and being 'intrigued' by her Turkish roommate's faith, family members of a race-faking white Muslim social justice activist have said she turned her back on her roots. Raquel Saraswati, 39, has been accused of lying about her suspected 'Latin, South Asian, Arab' descent - her biological mother has confirmed that she is really 'British, German, and Italian.' The 39-year-old was 'pooted' by a group of individuals who care deeply' about the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), where she works. Her boss has said that they now 'believe her.'

A decades old photograph of a social justice activist shows her with visible lighter skin and no hijab. Raquel Saraswati was 'booted' by a group of people who care deeply about the American Friends Service Committee, where she serves - the 39-year-old has long claimed to be of Latin, South Asian, and Arab descent. The photographs from the early 2000s depict the now 39-year-old posing with a woman captioned as her wife of three years.

The 'outing' of a white woman and inclusion officer who said to be of Latin, South Asian, and Arab descent is the latest example of a 'race faker' being exposed. Raquel Saraswati was born Rachel Seidel and of European descent but claimed to be a person of color and gained the position of Chief Inclusion Officer at a Philadelphia-based Quaker group. Her lies came in the aftermath of a string of high-profile incidents in which white people appeared to be of other races and deceive people by using makeup and cosmetic procedures.

Raquel Saraswati, 39, has claimed to Arab, Latina, and South Asian descent, but her mother has revealed that she is of white European descent.' Saraswati's case is similar to that of Rachel Dolezal, a white woman who was exposed as having posed for years as black, and she is on the rise to become president of an NAACP chapter in Spokane, Washington. Saraswati's identity was first challenged by media commentator Sana Saeed in 2015: 'Can we talk about 'Raquel Dolezal' in the Muslim faith.' Y'all know what I mean.' Saraswati's colleagues on the American Friends Service Committee are now asking if she is really an infiltrator who is actively undermining their work. 'I'm sure I'm conned.' Oskar Pierre Castro, a human resource specialist who served on the search committee to fill Saraswati's position, told The Intercept, "I feel deceived." An open letter from 'a group of people who care deeply about AFSC' provided an in-depth look at her ancestry and career, as well as her anxiety about her job.