Pete Hegseth's new "kafir" tattoo sits just below another inked phrase across his bicep. In Arabic, the term historically ...

Photos show that Hegseth has the word "kafir" tattooed in Arabic below his right bicep. The phrase is used in the Quran to refer to someone who has "disbelief" or "a rejection of true belief," ...

Pete Hegseth, U.S. Defense Secretary, is facing intense criticism after unveiling a new Arabic tattoo that reads "kafir" (كافر), meaning "disbeliever" or "infidel." Critics argue that the tattoo, ...

Hegseth's tattoo is known as a "kafir (كافر)," which translates to "infidel" or "disbeliever" in Arabic. Journalist Tam Hussein, who is Muslim, observed that the kafir tattoo is directly under ...

The new tattoo revealed in the video features the Arabic word 'kafir,' which in the Quran means 'disbeliever' or 'infidel' and is inked below hegseth's 'Deus Vult' tattoo. The discovery sparked ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is facing criticism for a new tattoo allegedly saying 'Kafir', an Arabic term for infidel. The new tattoo has been spotted in photos of him from his recent visit to ...

a tattoo on his left bicep of the Arabic word “kafir,” which is usually translated as “infidel” or “unbeliever.” Hegseth showcased his new ink in a March 25th tweet from a day of performative exercise ...

The tattoo is the Arabic word “kafir,” which translates to “disbeliever” or “infidel.” Critics say that it clearly brands Hegseth, who is a devout Christian, as an enemy of Islam.

The tattoo, which was visible in a picture shared by the defense secretary on X on Tuesday, is of the Arabic word ‘Kafir,’ meaning ‘infidel’ or ‘nonbeliever.’ Defense Secretary Hegseth's tattoo, which ...

Photos show that Hegseth has the word "kafir" tattooed in Arabic below his ... The phrase appears alongside a tattoo reading "Deus Vult," a phrase attributed as a rallying cry of the First Crusade.