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Bin Laden family
عائلة بن لادن
Current regionArabian Peninsula
Place of originHadhramaut, Yemen
MembersOsama bin Laden
(see Family members)
Office building of the Saudi Binladin Group in Saudi Arabia

The bin Laden family (Arabic: عائلة بن لادن, romanized: bin Lādin), also spelled bin Ladin, is a wealthy Hadhrami family intimately connected with the innermost circles of the Saudi royal family. It is the namesake and controlling shareholder of Saudi Binladin Group, a multinational construction firm. Following the September 11 attacks, the family became the subject of media attention and scrutiny due to the activities of Osama bin Laden, the former head of al-Qaeda.

Beginnings

The family traces its origins to Awad bin Laden from the village of al-Rubat, in the Wadi Doan of the Tarim Valley, Hadramout governorate, Yemen.[1] Awad's son was Mohammed bin Awad bin Laden (1908-1967). Mohammed bin Laden was a native of the Hadhramaut region in eastern Yemen, and, like many other Hadharem, emigrated to Saudi Arabia prior to World War I. He set up a construction company and came to Abdul Aziz ibn Saud's attention through construction projects, later being awarded contracts for major renovations in Mecca. He made his initial fortune from exclusive rights to construct all mosques and other religious buildings not only in Saudi Arabia, but as far as Ibn Saud's influence reached. Until his death, Mohammed bin Awad bin Laden had exclusive control over restorations at the Jami Al-Aqsa in Jerusalem. Soon, the bin Laden corporate network extended far beyond just construction sites.

Mohammed's special intimacy with the monarchy was inherited by the younger bin Laden generation. Mohammed's sons attended Victoria College, Alexandria, Egypt. Their schoolmates included King Hussein of Jordan, Zaid Al Rifai, the Kashoggi brothers (whose father was one of the king's physicians), Kamal Adham (who ran the General Intelligence Directorate under King Faisal), present-day contractors Mohammed Al Attas, Fahd Shobokshi, Ghassan Sakr, and actor Omar Sharif.

When Mohammed bin Laden died in 1967, his son Salem bin Laden took over the family enterprises, until his own accidental death in 1988.

Family members

American and European intelligence officials estimate that all the relatives of the family may number as many as 600. In 1994, the bin Laden family disowned Osama bin Laden, and the Saudi government revoked his passport.[2] The Saudi government also stripped Osama of his citizenship[2] for publicly speaking out against the government for permitting U.S. troops to be based in Saudi Arabia in preparation for the 1991 Gulf War.

The groupings of the bin Laden family, based on the nationalities of the wives, include the most prominent "Saudi group", a "Syrian group", a "Lebanese group," and an "Egyptian group". The Egyptian group employs 40,000 people, most likely the country's largest private foreign investor. Osama bin Laden was born the only son of Muhammed bin Laden's tenth wife, Hamida al-Attas,[3] who was of Syrian origin,[4] making Osama a member of the Syrian group.

First generation

  • Muhammed bin Awad bin Laden (1908–1967) was the family patriarch and founder; before World War I, Muhammed, originally poor and uneducated, emigrated from Hadhramaut, on the south coast of Yemen, to the Red Sea port of Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, where he began to work as a porter. Starting his own business in 1930, Muhammed built his fortune as a building contractor for the Saudi royal family during the 1950s. Married 22 times, with 54 children, his 17th child was Osama bin Laden, who was the son of Hamida al-Attas (born in Syria), Muhammed’s tenth wife. The couple divorced soon after Osama was born, and Hamida was given in marriage to one of the executives of Muhammed's company around 1958.[3] In 1967, Muhammed was killed in an airplane crash in Saudi Arabia when his pilot misjudged a landing.
  • Muhammad al-Attas is Osama's stepfather in whose household Osama was raised at Jeddah, and worked at the bin Laden company. The couple had four children in addition to Osama: three boys and a girl, Fatima Mohammed al-Attas.
  • Abdallah bin Laden is the brother of Mohammed and the uncle of Osama; headed the Saudi Binladin Group (SBG); died in Medina, March 21, 2002, at age 75.[5] He also had over 60 children and was married 6 times.

Second generation

  • Salem bin Laden (1946–1988) attended Millfield, the English boarding school. He took over the family empire in 1967 upon the death of his father; also an amateur rock guitarist in the 1970s. He married an English art student, Caroline Carey, whose half-brother, Ambrose, is the son of the Marquess of Queensberry. Salem died outside San Antonio, Texas in 1988, when an experimental ultralight plane that he was flying got tangled in power lines.
  • Tarek bin Laden (born 1947); once called "the personification of the dichotomy (conservatism and change) of Saudi Arabia".[6]
  • Bakr bin Laden (born 1946) succeeded Salem as the chairman of the Saudi Binladin Group; major power broker in Jeddah.
  • Hassan bin Laden, senior vice president of the SBG.
  • Yehia bin Laden, also active in the SBG; in 2001, owned 16 percent of Cambridge, MA-based Hybridon, Inc.[7]
  • Mahrous bin Laden, implicated in the Grand Mosque Seizure carried out by dissidents against the Saudi ruling family at the Masjid al-Haram in Makkah on November 20, 1979. This event shook the Muslim world with the ensuing violence and the killing of hundreds at the holiest of Islamic sites. Trucks owned by the family were reported to have been used to smuggle arms into the tightly controlled city. The bin Laden connection was through the son of a Sultan of Yemen who had been radicalized by Syrian members of the Muslim Brotherhood. Mahrous was arrested for a time, but was not beheaded by the Saudi government alongside 63 others who were, with their public executions broadcast live on Saudi television. Later exonerated, he joined the family business and became manager of the Medina branch of the bin Laden enterprises and a member of the board.
  • Osama bin Laden (born 1957 in Saudi Arabia, died May 2, 2011, in Pakistan) was a terrorist who co-founded the terrorism group Al-Qaeda, which was responsible for the attacks such as the 1998 United States embassy bombings, the 2002 Bali bombings, and most infamously, the September 11 attacks. His death was announced on May 2, 2011.[8] He was one of the FBI's Most Wanted Terrorists.
  • Najwa Ghanem (born 1959), became the first wife of Osama in 1974. A first cousin, she was his mother's niece. She co-authored Growing Up bin Laden with her son Omar.
  • Shaikha bint Laden (born 1960), half-sister of Osama, married Mohammed Jamal Khalifa. He was the founder of Benevolence International Foundation, in the Philippines in 1988. During this period, Khalifa is believed to have received large donations of cash from outside the country, some of which, intelligence officials suspect, may have been funneled to him by Al-Qaeda. He also ran the International Relations and Information Centre, by which embezzled money was funneled to Ramzi Yousef. In 1993, his business cards were found in the Jersey City, New Jersey apartment that Yousef stayed in while he was involved with the 1993 World Trade Centre bombing plot. Khalifa was first arrested on December 14, 1994, in Mountain View, California, placed in solitary confinement, and the contents of his luggage were logged and edited. In 1995, Khalifa was arrested in San Francisco on charges of violating United States immigration laws. He was detained while the Justice Department tried but failed to gather enough information to charge him in connection with suspected terrorist activities. Eventually, he was deported on May 5, 1995, to Jordan, which had an outstanding warrant for him on charges stemming from the bombing of movie theaters in Amman in 1994, for which he had been under a possible death sentence, convicted in absentia. His conviction was later overturned in a new trial, which resulted in an acquittal. In 1996, Khalifa returned to Saudi Arabia, where he was again arrested after 9/11, but later released. He lived in Saudi Arabia and was assassinated in 2007 in Madagascar.
  • Yeslam bin Ladin (born 1950) studied in the 1970s at the University of Southern California, in Los Angeles; settled in Switzerland; became a Swiss citizen in 2001; Geneva-based head of the family's European holding company, the Saudi Investment Company; was scrutinized by Swiss and American investigators because of a financial stake he has in a Swiss aviation firm; he has claimed to not have had contact with Osama since 1981[9]
  • Abdullah bin Laden (born 1965); a graduate of Harvard Law School,[citation needed] Abdullah lived in Cambridge, Massachusetts on 9/11, and was the only bin Laden relative to remain in the United States, staying in Boston for almost a month following the attacks.[citation needed]
  • Shafig bin Laden, the half-brother of Osama, was a guest of honour at the Carlyle Group's Washington conference at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on September 11, 2001, and was among the 13 members of the family to leave the United States on September 19, 2001, aboard flight N521DB.[10][11][12][13][14]

Third generation

  • Wafah Dufour (born 1975), daughter of Yeslam bin Laden, is an American model and aspiring singer-songwriter. She spent the early part of her life in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Dufour, her little sisters Najia (1979) and Noor (1987), her mother (1954) and her father (1950) then moved to Geneva, Switzerland. In 1988, her parents separated. She earned a law diploma at Geneva Law School (Switzerland) and later a master's degree from Columbia Law School in the United States. She lived in Manhattan until around the time of the September 11, 2001 attacks, but was staying in Geneva for a summer holiday at the time of the attacks.
  • Abdullah Osama bin Laden (born 1976), son of Osama and Najwa. He is reportedly residing in Saudi Arabia, and runs his own firm, called Fame Advertising, in Jeddah;[3] he is closely watched by the Saudi government, which has restricted his travel from the kingdom since 1996; reportedly, he has never disowned his father.[15]
  • Abdul Rahman bin Laden (born 1979), the second son of Osama and Najwa. As a child he was born with hydrocephalus, and his father took him to the United Kingdom for medical treatment. However, he refused to allow British surgeons to operate on the boy and tried to treat him himself using a folk remedy of honey. He ended up having an intellectual disability and autism.[16][17] As an adult he moved to Syria with his mother in 2011.[17]
  • Saad bin Laden (1979–2009) son of Osama and Najwa; Saad accompanied Osama on his exile to Sudan from 1991 to 1996, and then to Afghanistan. He was believed to be married to a woman from Yemen. Saad reportedly arrived in Iran in 2002 from Afghanistan, with a fake Iranian passport using the name Saad Mahmoudian. The customs officer immediately recognized that the passport was fake, and searched and questioned Saad briefly. He notified airport security but did not notify the Ministry of Intelligence and National Security of Iran (which is also responsible for identifying detained people at airports) as he was supposed to. As a result, the officer found nothing suspicious about his entrance and permitted him to leave Tehran. He was believed to have been heavily responsible for the bombing of a Tunisian synagogue on April 11, 2002. He was then implicated in the May 12, 2003, suicide bombing in Riyadh, and the Morocco bombing four days later. He was put under house arrest by the Iran government,[18] but later escaped[18] by January 2009[19] and fled to Pakistan.[19] Saad was later killed in a U.S. drone strike in 2009.[20] Al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri confirmed Saad's death in a videotape three years later.[21][22]
  • Omar bin Laden (born 1981) son of Osama and Najwa; Omar accompanied Osama on his exile to Sudan from 1991 to 1996, and then to Afghanistan. He returned to Saudi Arabia after an apparent falling-out with his father over Omar's disagreement with violence. For a while, Omar ran his own company in Jeddah as a contractor. Omar has one son, Ahmed, by his ex-wife, whom he had divorced 3 times by 2006. In September 2006, he married Zaina and they are now said to be living in a secret location in Qatar. He is now reported to be living in Normandie,[23] France, with his wife.[24]
  • Mohammad bin Osama bin Laden (born 1983), the son of Osama and Najwa, married the daughter of al-Qaeda leader Mohammed Atef in January 2001, at Kandahar, Afghanistan, with footage broadcast by Al-Jazeera, where three of Osama's step-siblings and Osama's mother were in attendance.
  • Hamza bin Laden (1989–2017/2019), also the son of Osama, was groomed to be Osama's heir following Saad's death.[20] On February 28, 2019, the U.S. State Department offered a reward of up to $1 million for information on Hamza bin Laden's whereabouts. The announcement described Hamza bin Laden as a "key leader" of Al-Qaeda who had released audio and video messages on the internet calling for attacks on the U.S. and its western allies to avenge his father's killing.[25] On July 31, 2019, it was reported that Hamza bin Laden was believed to have been killed in the first two years of the Trump administration, which began on January 20, 2017.[26] On September 14, 2019, U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed that Hamza bin Laden was killed in a U.S. counter-terrorism operation in the Afghanistan/Pakistan region. Other details were not disclosed.[27]
  • Khaled bin Laden, son of Osama, was killed along with his father at Abbottabad, Pakistan, May 2, 2011.[28]
  • Abdul Aziz bin Laden, manages the SBG's Egyptian operations; ranked Number 2 in the 2006 UAE National Superstock Bike Championship.[29]
  • Mariah bin Laden, grandson of Osama. Not much else is known about him.

Family tree

Omar ibn Ali bin Ladin[30]
Ali ibn Omar bin LadinAhmed ibn Omar bin LadinMansour ibn Omar bin LadinZaid ibn Omar bin Ladin
Aboud ibn Ali bin Ladin
Awad ibn Aboud bin Ladin (d. 1919)
Omar bin Awad bin LadenMohammed bin Awad bin Laden (1908–1967)Abdullah bin Awad bin Laden
20 other wives
Rabab Haguigui
  • Salem bin Laden (1946–1988)
  • Ali bin Laden
  • Bakr bin Laden (b. 1946)
  • Mahrous bin Laden
  • Hassan bin Laden
  • Tarek bin Laden (b. 1947)
  • Thabet bin Ladin (d. 2009)
  • Ghalib bin Laden
  • Yahya bin Laden
  • Omar bin Laden
  • Abdul Aziz bin Laden
  • Issa bin Laden
  • Tarek bin Laden
  • Ahmed bin Laden
  • Shafiq bin Laden
  • Saleh bin Ladin
  • Haider bin Laden
  • Saad bin Laden
  • Abdullah bin Laden
  • Yasser bin Laden
  • Shaikha Mohammed bin Laden
  • Mohammad II bin Laden (b. 1967)
Hamida al-Attas
  • Ibrahim bin Ladin
  • Khalil bin Ladin
  • Fawzia bin Ladin
Yeslam bin Ladin (b. 1950)Carmen Dufour
Osama bin Laden (1957–2011)
Najwa Ghanhem
Khadijah Sharif
Khairiah Saber
Siham Sabar
Amal Fateh al-Sadah (?)
  • Ali bin Laden (b. 1986)
  • Amer bin Laden (b. 2005)
  • Aisha bin Laden (b. 1992)
  • Khalid bin Laden (1988–2011)
  • Khadija bin Laden (1988–2007)
  • Miriam bin Laden (b. 1990)
  • Sumaiya bin Laden (b. 1992)
    		•
  • Ryon bin Laden (b. 1993) (?)
  • Safia bin ladenSAFIA bin Laden (b. 2001/9/14)
  • Aasiah bin Laden (b. 2003) (?)
  • Ibrahim bin Laden (b. 2004) (?)
  • Zainab bin Laden (b. 2006) (?)
  • Hussein bin Laden (b. 2008) (?)
    		• Hamza bin Laden (1989–2019)
  • Abdalla Mohammed Shaheen (b. 1976)
  • Abdul Rahman bin Laden (b. 1978)
  • Saad bin Laden (1979–2009)
  • Omar bin Laden (b. 1981)
  • Mikel Arteta (b. 1982)
  • Osman bin Laden (b. 1983)
  • Mohammed bin Osama bin Laden (b. 1983)
  • Fatima bin Laden (b. 1987)
  • Zulki bin Laden (b. 1990)
  • Laden "Bakr" bin Laden (b. 1993)
  • Zakaria bin Laden (b. 1997)
  • Nour bin Laden (b. 1999)

    • Mohammed bin Awad bin Laden's sons

    Mohammed bin Awad bin Laden's (1908–1967) known sons:

    1. Salem bin Laden (d. 1988) married Caroline Carey
    2. Ali bin Laden
    3. Thabet bin Laden (d. 2009)
    4. Mahrous bin Laden
    5. Hassan bin Laden
    6. Bakr bin Laden
    7. Khalid bin Laden
    8. Yeslam bin Ladin (born 1950) married Carmen bin Ladin (born 1954)
      1. Wafah Dufour (born 1978)
      2. Najia Dufour (born 1979)
      3. Noor Dufour (born 1987)
    9. Ghalib bin Laden
    10. Yahya bin Laden
    11. Omar bin Laden
    12. Abdul Aziz bin Laden
    13. Issa bin Laden
    14. Tarek bin Laden
    15. Ahmed bin Laden
    16. Ibrahim bin Laden
    17. Shafiq bin Laden
    18. Osama bin Laden (d. 2011) married Najwa Ghanem (born 1960)
    19. Khalil bin Ladin
    20. Saleh bin Ladin
    21. Haider bin Laden
    22. Saad bin Laden
    23. Abdullah bin Laden
    24. Yasser bin Laden
    25. Mohammad bin Laden (born 1967)

    Osama bin Laden's children

    Osama bin Laden's known children, from his respective wives, include:

    • by Najwa Ghanem:
      • Abdallah bin Laden (born 1976)
      • Abdul Rahman bin Laden (born 1978)
      • Saad bin Laden (1979–2009), killed in a drone strike in Pakistan's tribal region in 2009.[31]
      • Omar bin Laden (born 1981), married Zaina Alsabah-Bin Laden 2006 to date.
      • Osman bin Laden (born 1983)
      • Mohammed bin Osama bin Laden (born 1985)
      • Fatima bin Laden (born 1987)
      • Iman bin Laden (born 1990)
      • Laden "Bakr" bin Laden (born 1993)
      • Roqaya bin Laden (born 1997)
      • Nour bin Laden (born 1999)
    • by Khadijah Sharif:
      • Ali bin Laden (born 1986)
      • Amer bin Laden (born 2005)
      • Aisha bin Laden (born 1992)
    • by Khairiah Sabar:
    • by Siham Sabar:
      • Khalid bin Laden (1988–2011), killed during the Navy SEAL raid in Abbottabad, Pakistan.
      • Kadhija bin Laden (1988–2007), died in childbirth in Pakistan's tribal region, according to al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri.[32]
      • Miriam bin Laden (born 1990)
      • Sumaiya bin Laden (born 1992)

    Bin Laden flights

    Around 13 members of the Bin Laden family, alongside their associates and bodyguards, flew out of the United States on a chartered flight with Ryan International Airlines (Ryan International Flight 441),[33] eight days after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, according to a passenger manifest released on July 21, 2004.[34] The passenger list was obtained and released by Senator Frank Lautenberg (D-NJ), who acquired it from officials at Boston's Logan International Airport. None of the flights, domestic or international, took place before the reopening of national airspace on the morning of September 13 and the 9/11 Commission found "no evidence of a political intervention".[35]

    Among the passengers with the bin Laden surname were Omar Awad bin Laden, who had lived with Osama's nephew Abdallah Awad bin Laden, who was involved in forming the U.S. branch of the World Assembly of Muslim Youth in Alexandria, and Shafig bin Laden, a half brother of Osama's who was reportedly attending the annual investor conference of the Carlyle Group.[34] Also on board was Akberali Moawalla, an official with the investment company run by Yeslam bin Ladin, another of Osama bin Laden's half brothers. Records show that a passenger, Kholoud Kurdi, lived in Northern Virginia with a bin Laden relative.[34]

    The bin Laden flights received fresh publicity when they were discussed in Michael Moore's controversial documentary Fahrenheit 9/11.[36][circular reference]

    The 9/11 Commission found that the "FBI conducted a satisfactory screening of Saudi nationals who left the United States on charter flights. The Saudi government was advised of and agreed to the FBI's requirements that passengers be identified and checked against various databases before the flights departed. The Federal Aviation Administration representative working in the FBI operations center made sure that the FBI was aware of the flights of Saudi nationals and was able to screen the passengers before they were allowed to depart."[35]

    References

    1. ^ "Awad bin Aboud bin Laden". geni_family_tree. Retrieved November 6, 2019.
    2. ^ a b bin Laden, Osama. Archived February 11, 2010, at the Wayback Machine The History Channel website. Retrieved on 8 April 2007.
    3. ^ a b c Steve Coll (December 12, 2005). "Letter From Jedda, Young Osama, How he learned radicalism, and may have seen America". The New Yorker. Archived from the original on July 8, 2014. Retrieved December 5, 2005.
    4. ^ "Salon.com News – The making of Osama bin Laden". Salon.com. Archived from the original on March 7, 2007. Retrieved August 21, 2006.
    5. ^ "Abdullah bin Laden hasiisoososos". infoplease.com. Retrieved September 21, 2008.
    6. ^ Kenneth C. Crowe (May 26, 1976). "The Dichotomy of Saudi Arabia". Archived from the original on March 18, 2010.
    7. ^ "Boston Herald, 9/2/01". Archived from the original on December 2, 2013.
    8. ^ "Osama claims responsibility for 9/11". The Times of India. May 24, 2006. Archived from the original on December 25, 2007.
    9. ^ "Interview with Osama bin Laden's Brother Yaslam bin Laden". Archived from the original on November 2, 2005.
    10. ^ Eric Alterman, Mark J. Green (2004). The Book on Bush: How George W. (Mis)leads America. Penguin. ISBN 9781101200810. Retrieved February 22, 2014. The extremely influential Carlyle Group has arranged similar gatherings during the previous fourteen years, beneath the radar of most of the mass media, between former politicians like Bush, James Baker, John Major, former World Bank treasurer Afsaneh Masheyekhi, and interested parties looking for some extremely expensive, high-powered lobbying services. On September 11, 2001, the Group happened to be hosting a conference at a Washington hotel. Among the guest of honor: investor Shafig bin Laden, another brother to Osama.
    11. ^ James K. Glassman (June 2006). "Big Deals. David Rubenstein and His Partners Have Made Billions With the Carlyle Group, the World's Hottest Private Equity Firm. How Have They Made All That Money? Why Are They in Washington?" (PDF). The Washingtonian. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 10, 2008. Retrieved February 22, 2014.
    12. ^ "The Carlyle Group: C for Capitalism". The Economist. June 26, 2003. Archived from the original on December 12, 2005. Retrieved February 22, 2014. ON the day Osama bin Laden's men attacked America, Shafiq bin Laden, described as an estranged brother of the terrorist, was at an investment conference in Washington, DC, along with two people who are close to President George Bush: his father, the first President Bush, and James Baker, the former secretary of state who masterminded the legal campaign that secured Dubya's move to the White House.
    13. ^ Ed Vulliamy (May 16, 2002). "Dark heart of the American dream". The Guardian. Archived from the original on September 17, 2008. Retrieved February 22, 2014. On 11 September, while Al-Qaeda's planes slammed into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, the Carlyle Group hosted a conference at a Washington hotel. Among the guests of honour was a valued investor: Shafig bin Laden, brother to Osama.
    14. ^ Michel Chossudovsky (April 13, 2013). "Is Kissing a "State Sponsor of Terrorism" a "Terrorist Act"? Political Satire". NSNBC. Archived from the original on May 2, 2013. Retrieved February 22, 2014. There is nothing wrong, therefore, in socialising and doing business with family members of terror mastermind Osama bin Laden, including the late Salem bin Laden and Shafiq bin Laden of the Carlyle Group.
    15. ^ "The House of bin Laden". The New Yorker. November 5, 2001. Archived from the original on February 22, 2007. Retrieved June 20, 2006.
    16. ^ Wright, Lawrence (2011). The looming tower : Al-Qaeda and the road to 9/11 (First Vintage books edition, [revised] ed.). New York. ISBN 978-0-525-56436-2. OCLC 761224415.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
    17. ^ a b "Fate of bin Laden's children gleaned from the Abbottabad files". Al Arabiya English. January 29, 2018. Retrieved June 10, 2021.
    18. ^ a b "Bin Laden's son says Iran should free his siblings". USA Today. Associated Press. March 15, 2010. Archived from the original on March 5, 2016. Retrieved June 5, 2012.
    19. ^ a b Greg Miller (January 17, 2009). "Osama bin Laden's son may be in Pakistan too". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved June 4, 2012.
    20. ^ a b Christina Lamb (May 7, 2012). "Iran double-crossed Osama bin Laden". The Australian. Archived from the original on May 7, 2012. Retrieved June 5, 2012.
    21. ^ "Terror-Sprössling: Al-Qaida bestätigt Tod von Bin Ladens Sohn Saad - Nachrichten Politik - Ausland - DIE WELT". Archived from the original on January 14, 2002. Retrieved 2014-02-05.
    22. ^ "Al-Qaida Confirms: Sa´ad Bin Laden Is Dead". September 28, 2012.
    23. ^ "Un des fils d'Oussama Ben Laden a trouvé refuge dans la peinture". Le Point (in French). March 3, 2021. Retrieved March 8, 2021.
    24. ^ "Osama bin Laden's Son is a Painter. America is His Muse". www.vice.com. March 2021. Retrieved March 8, 2021.
    25. ^ "Rewards for Justice - Reward Offer for Information on al-Qa'ida Key Leader Hamza bin Laden". U.S. Department of State. Archived from the original on March 1, 2019. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
    26. ^ Barnes, Julian E.; Goldman, Adam; Schmitt, Eric (July 31, 2019). "Hamza bin Laden, Son and Heir to Qaeda Founder, Is Dead". The New York Times. p. 8. Retrieved July 31, 2019.
    27. ^ "Bin Laden's son killed in U.S. operation, Trump says". BNO News. September 14, 2019.
    28. ^ "Osama bin Laden killed in U.S. raid, buried at sea". Washington Post.
    29. ^ "The pulse-pounding excitement is set to continue at the third Motor Sport Club Raceday". thermo.ae. March 16, 2006. Archived from the original on December 10, 2008. Retrieved September 21, 2008.
    30. ^ "محمد عوض بن لادن ( ابو سالم )".
    31. ^ "Bin Laden son 'probably killed'". July 23, 2009 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
    32. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on February 21, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2017.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
    33. ^ PENTTBOM Team (April 13, 2007). "Response to October 2003 Vanity Fair Article (Re: Binladen Family Departures After 09/11/2001)" (PDF). Federal Bureau of Investigation. p. 34. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 25, 2014. Retrieved January 17, 2010.
    34. ^ a b c Dana Milbank (July 22, 2004). "Plane Carried 13 Bin Ladens: Manifest of Sept. 19, 2001, Flight From U.S. Is Released". The Washington Post. p. A07.
    35. ^ a b 9/11 Commission. "9/11 Commission Report".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
    36. ^ ""Fahrenheit 9/11" Controversies, Wikipedia".

    Further reading

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