Ilhan Omar's activist daughter Isra Hirsi is suspended from Barnard College over anti-Israel protests

Progressive Rep. Ilhan Omar's daughter was suspended from her college after protesting in an anti-Israel demonstration on the Columbia University campus, according to posts from her social media. 

Irsa Hirsi, Omar's daughter, posted that she was one of three students 'suspended for standing in solidarity with Palestinians facing a genocide.' 

Her suspension comes as Columbia University has been rocked by pro-Palestinian protests over the last two days, leading to several arrests and brawls.  

'[I’m] an organizer with CU Apartheid Divest @ColumbiaSJP, in my 3 years at @BarnardCollege i have never been reprimanded or received any disciplinary warnings,' the Democrat's daughter posted on X.

'I just received notice that i am 1 of 3 students suspended for standing in solidarity with Palestinians facing a genocide.'

'Those of us in Gaza Solidarity Encampment will not be intimidated,' another post from Hirsi said.

'We will stand resolute until our demands are met. our demands include divestment from companies complicit in genocide, transparency of @Columbia ’s investments and FULL amnesty for all students facing repression.'

Hirsi describes herself as an 'angry black girl' in her X profile bio and played a role in organizing the multi-day protest on the university campus. 

Dozens of students have set up tents and camped out on the university's South Lawn across from its iconic Butler Library in recent days. 

Around 60 tents dotted the lawn, some featuring two large signs declaring 'liberated zone' and 'Gaza solidarity encampment.' 

In a video from Wednesday, pro-Palestine and pro-Israel demonstrators clashed outside of the school as one person screamed: 'We are Hamas!' while a man wearing an Israel flag on his back and a yamaka on his head walked past her.

At least five people were arrested this week as a brawl broke out at the school just one day after the president was accused by Congressional lawmakers of running 'hotbed of anti-Semitism and hate.'

Columbia University President Nemat Shafik was accused of running a hotbed of antisemitism during a Congressional hearing Wednesday about her handling of pro-Palestinian protests on campus.

The Ivy League chief defended the 'peaceful' demonstrations and the students' right to free speech in the surge of anti-Semitic rhetoric since the start of the Gaza war that led to the resignations of Harvard President Claudine Gay and Yale President Liz Magill.

But House GOP Conference Chair Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., accused Columbia's leadership of refusing to 'enforce their own policies and condemn Jewish hatred on campus, creating a breeding ground for antisemitism and a hotbed of support for terrorism from radicalized faculty and students.'

Earlier on Wednesday, hundreds of Columbia University students staged a sit-in on campus in 'solidarity in Gaza' hours before Shafik was scheduled to testify before the House Education and Workforce Committee about rampant anti-Semitism remarks on campus.

But Shafik insisted she has aggressively worked to combat antisemitism on campus, including holding over 200 meetings on the topic, holding daily meetings of the campus security team and working with the NYPD and FBI when hate crimes occur on campus. 

She said the 'vast majority' of protests on campus have been 'peaceful' and said the college is focused on upholding free speech, but 'cannot and shouldn't tolerate abuses this pledge to harass and discriminate.'

This story is breaking and will continue to be updated.