https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/$s_!G-7J!,w_1100,c_limit,f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_progressive:steep/https%3A%2F%2Fsubstack-post-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fpublic%2Fimages%2F8ddac09c-53fb-41d1-9163-092c8a0c343e_736x514.jpeg Abdul El-Sayed (Bill Pugliano/Getty Images), Amir Makled (hallmakled.com) The anti-American streamer Hasan Piker was the main draw at left-wing Michigan Senate hopeful Abdul El-Sayed’s rally earlier this week at the University of Michigan, but he wasn’t the only disgraceful figure out stumping for El-Sayed. The Senate candidate was introduced by “civil rights” attorney Amir Makled, himself a candidate for the University of Michigan’s board of regents, who shared since-deleted social media posts praising the Iranian regime and Hezbollah terrorists, the Free Beacon’s Alana Goodman reports. Makled is looking to unseat longtime regent and Israel supporter Jordan Acker. Last June, Makled shared a post from a Hezbollah fan account that described the terrorist group’s onetime leader, Hassan Nasrallah, as a “martyr” and lamented the death of his security chief. “May His Ascension rise High,” the post read. That same month, the day Israel began pounding Iran’s nuclear facilities, Makled shared a post from an Iranian regime fan account calling on the Islamic Republic to “show no laxity in sacred war against the enemy.” Makled has also shared posts from podcaster and conspiracy theorist Candace Owens describing Israelis as “demons” and asserting they have a “bloodlust like no other.” All of those posts have now been deleted. “Makled is best known in the university community for representing Michigan students who faced criminal charges after participating in the university’s illegal anti-Israel encampment in spring 2024,” writes Goodman. “The Tuesday night campaign event—where El-Sayed spoke alongside Piker, who has said that ‘America deserved 9/11’ and that it ‘doesn’t matter if rape happened on October 7’—came after a Free Beacon report on a private campaign call the Senate candidate held one day after the death of former Iranian supreme leader Ali Khamenei. El-Sayed said he wanted to avoid making a statement on Khamenei’s assassination because many voters in Dearborn, Mich., were ‘sad.’” READ MORE: El-Sayed Campaigns With UMich Board of Regents Candidate Who Shared Since-Deleted Posts Praising Hezbollah and Iranian Regime