The sharp cracks of political division are beginning to show for the Democratic Party, as Rep. Ilhan Omar revealed that she believed Tara Reade’s sexual assault allegations against Presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden.

In an interview for the British media outlet, “Sunday Times,” the far-left lawmaker revealed that she believed Reade’s claims that then-Senator Biden had sexually assaulted her in the halls of Congress. “Justice can be delayed, but should never be denied,” Omar said. The lawmaker even added that if she were to choose, she would not have Biden as a Democratic nominee.

Another far-left politician, Alexandria Ocasio Cortez, admitted that the possibility of such an incident does not seem far-off. AOC told NPR that investigative journalists were able to corroborate evidence on Reade’s story. She added that “I’m not sure. Frankly, this is a messy moment, and I think we need to acknowledge that— that it is not clear-cut.” Both AOC and Omar had been a staunch supporter of Sander’s campaign and had expressed their opposition against Biden’s candidacy.

The growing division on the members of the Democratic party had become increasingly apparent. In fact, a top Biden donor, Neil Bluhm slammed far-left politicians Sen. Bernie Sanders and Sen. Elizabeth Warren, claiming that they do not “represent” the Democratic party during a Chicago fundraiser. At the said event, Biden refused to stand up for his fellow Democrats, who had both given their endorsement for the former vice president.

The glaring media cover-up on Reade’s sexual assault allegations had become too noticeable, even for prominent figures of the #MeToo movement, such as Hollywood actress Alyssa Milano. The actress had become the face of the Feminist movement, in which she claimed that all women should be believed, regardless of whether there is enough evidence or not.

Biden himself had tried to address the issue. In an interview with MSNBC, the presumptive Democratic nominee denied Reade’s allegation on the basis that her story had inconsistencies, and that her narrative had changed over time. He even went on to challenge American voters, saying that if they believe that he did it, they should not vote for him in the upcoming 2020 general elections.

Reade defended her claims, telling the Associated Press that she had “chickened out” last year and that it took her some time to finally come out. She explained that “I know that I was too scared to write about the sexual assault.”