Tawakkol Karman, the Yemeni Nobel Laureate who has been appointed as a member of the powerful oversight board of Facebook, which is also known as “Facebook Supreme Court,” said that President Donald Trump has fed a wave of hate and that he has supported intolerance around the world.

The so-called oversight board was created as a semi-independent body that can decide whether the content that has been banned on the social media platform will stay banned or it will be republished. That gives the body tremendous power as it can decide which content will be prevented from appearing on the social media platform.

Karman posted a tweet that clearly showed her political leaning. “With #Trump’s fall, the wave of hate and intolerance will end not only in #America but also across the world. The US is moving towards ending one of the fiercest waves of hate in modern history. #Elections202,” Karman said in her post.

Karman’s appointment to a crucial position in the largest social media platform in the world is highly controversial. She has voiced support for the Muslim Brotherhood, a radical Muslim organization that has deep ties to terrorism around the world. Even the awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize has been highly questioned. Karman’s support for radical Islam should have disqualified her for the prize.

The Muslim Brotherhood has been linked with radical ideologies that have promoted terrorist activities all over the world. Her motives are highly questionable and it is unlikely that she will censor anything that promotes Islamic terrorism.

The other members of the oversight board are also problematic. Several of them are connected to billionaire George Soros who is known for undermining traditional Western values and for promoting liberal policies.

Karman’s views on Trump reveal the bias of the social media giant against Trump and conservative views in general. They have largely censored conservative viewpoints while allowing leftist and even radical Islamic viewpoints. They have done so together with other social media and tech giants.