– Osama Bin Laden’s son has vowed to seek revenge on the United States for assassinating his father
– Hamza Bin Laden, now in his mid-20s, posted a 21-minute video titled “We are all Osama”
– The world’s most wanted man since the 9/11 terror attacks on America in 2001 was killed in 2011 in a raid by US special forces
The footage released by Al-Qaeda, where Hamza claim’s: “We are all Osama”
Hamza the son of Osama bin Laden has promised to take revenge against the United States for the assassination of his father.
The son of the late terrorist took to social media in a 21-minute rant titled “We are all Osama”, vowed to continue with al-Qaeda’s work. He also said that the United States will be targeted in terror attacks similar to 9/11. The footage was released by Al-Qaeda.
Hamza, now in his mid-20s, was at his father’s side in Afghanistan before the 9/11 attacks and spent time with him in Pakistan after the US-led invasion pushed much of al-Qaida’s senior leadership there.
Introduced by the organisation’s new chief Ayman al-Zawahiri in an audio message last year, Hamza provides a younger voice for the group whose ageing leaders have struggled to inspire militants around the world galvanized by Islamic State.
– Hamza Bin Laden, now in his mid-20s, posted a 21-minute video titled “We are all Osama”
– The world’s most wanted man since the 9/11 terror attacks on America in 2001 was killed in 2011 in a raid by US special forces
The footage released by Al-Qaeda, where Hamza claim’s: “We are all Osama”
Hamza the son of Osama bin Laden has promised to take revenge against the United States for the assassination of his father.
The son of the late terrorist took to social media in a 21-minute rant titled “We are all Osama”, vowed to continue with al-Qaeda’s work. He also said that the United States will be targeted in terror attacks similar to 9/11. The footage was released by Al-Qaeda.
Hamza, now in his mid-20s, was at his father’s side in Afghanistan before the 9/11 attacks and spent time with him in Pakistan after the US-led invasion pushed much of al-Qaida’s senior leadership there.
Introduced by the organisation’s new chief Ayman al-Zawahiri in an audio message last year, Hamza provides a younger voice for the group whose ageing leaders have struggled to inspire militants around the world galvanized by Islamic State.
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