A woman who rented out homes to two al-Qaeda members involved in the 9/11 hijackings has spoken publicly for the first time, saying the men had links to an alleged Saudi spy.
The woman, described as a landlady to the two men, has given her first public account of her connection to them. Her evidence centres on the period when she rented properties to the al-Qaeda members and on what she says were their associations with the alleged Saudi intelligence figure.
The source material identifies the two men as al-Qaeda members and as hijackers in the 9/11 attacks, but does not provide their names, the location of the homes, or further details about the rental arrangements. It also does not name the alleged Saudi spy or set out the precise nature of the links described by the landlady.
The account is significant because it comes from someone said to have had direct contact with two of the hijackers before the attacks. Her decision to speak publicly for the first time adds a new personal account to reporting on the hijackers’ movements and connections.
No official response, denial, investigation update or additional documentary detail is included in the supplied material. The latest known development is the woman’s first public interview and her claim that the two al-Qaeda members she rented homes to were connected to an alleged Saudi spy.
