Daughter of 'terrorist' mohamed soliman said us 'fundamentally changed' her

HABIBA SOLIMAN, THE DAUGHTER OF COLORADO TERROR SUSPECT MOHAMED SOLIMAN, MOVED TO THE US FROM KUWAIT WITH HER FAMILY TWO YEARS AGO AND QUICKLY BUILT A PROMISING LIFE 05:15, 04 Jun 2025 Just

weeks before her father stood accused of a brutal terror attack at a tranquil Colorado rally, Mohamed Soliman's daughter had penned heartfelt words on how the United States had

"fundamentally changed" her as she chased her medical dream in a nation her father reportedly grew to despise, according to New York Post. Habiba Soliman, fresh from secondary

school with top grades, had transplanted her life from Kuwait to the US with her family merely two years earlier, setting up promising roots near Colorado Springs – a journey lauded in a

Denver Gazette profile. This bright young woman, Egyptian-born and mainly Kuwait-raised, was acknowledged by the outlet as one of the "Best and Brightest" across high-achieving

seniors. However, her narrative of hope and determination has taken an ominous twist; she and her kin now thrust into a deeply unsettling national security furore. "Coming to the USA

has fundamentally changed me," Habiba reflected in her scholarship submission. "I learned to adapt to new things even if it was hard. I learned to work under pressure and improve

rapidly in a very short amount of time. Most importantly, I came to appreciate that family is the unchanging support." READ MORE: FBI: Molotov cocktail attack against Israel demo being

treated as terror in ColoradoREAD MORE: Robert Jenrick says 'give prison officers lethal weapons to tackle Islamist extremists' Spurring her ambition for medicine in America was a

family experience steeped in personal significance - the surgery that gave her father back the gift of mobility, reports the Express. Mohamed Soliman is now facing allegations of a brutal,

hate-driven attack that turned a peaceful Boulder march into a scene of terror and flames, leaving 12 injured and one in critical condition. Article continues below Following the incident,

Soliman's wife, Habiba's mother, and her four siblings were detained by ICE, with their visas revoked and expedited deportation proceedings initiated, as per law enforcement

sources speaking to The Post. Soliman, 45, had been residing in the US unlawfully after his visa expired in March. It's believed he spent a year planning the assault, choosing to act

only after his daughter finished secondary school. Barred from purchasing firearms due to his immigration status, Soliman reportedly resorted to using Molotov cocktails and petrol, igniting

them with a hose in what appears to be a premeditated act of terrorism. Horrifying footage captured at the scene shows him hurling antisemitic abuse as bystanders ran for safety, some

desperately trying to extinguish flames on those set alight. The White House and FBI have denounced the event as "an antisemitic terror attack," with Soliman now up against federal

hate crime and attempted murder charges. Court documents reveal Soliman's harrowing admission to police about his reasons for the attack. He told officers he aimed to "kill all

Zionist people," expressing a desire for their death and affirming he would repeat his actions if possible. It's reported that he anticipated the attack would result in his own

death, leaving farewell letters for his family concealed within their flat. Article continues below This chilling case continues to unravel as federal detectives delve into what seems to be

a premeditated act of violence driven by ideology - all while the accused man's daughter had just recently celebrated a future moulded by the very country her father is now alleged to

have targeted.