article_snippet.sent: Asia Siddiqui not only saw Asia Siddiqui as a soldier for Allah, but a poet as well.
article_snippet.sent: Samir Khan, an American citizen was apparently so chummy with Siddiqui that Samir Khan, an American citizen published one of Siddiqui poems  in the precursor to Inspire, a publication called Jihad Recollections.
article_snippet.sent: Asia Siddiqui (right), one of the two woman arrested in Queens, NY on Thursday for plotting a terrorist attack had previously published a poem in an Al Qaeda magazine, it was revealed.  
article_snippet.sent: Extremist friends: Siddiqui befriended Samir Khan (left) in 2006, three years before Samir Khan, an American citizen left the U.S. for Yemen and started Al Qaeda magazine Inspire (right).
article_snippet.sent: Khan published Siddiqui's poem in a publication which was the precursor for Inspire.
article_snippet.sent: The informant says Siddiqui boasted about Siddiqui's poem in a August 2014 conversation, and said Siddiqui had Siddiqui's poem published under the name 'Murdiyyah'.
article_snippet.sent: Siddiqui met fellow Queens native Samir Khan in 2006, and later had fellow Queens native Samir Khan publish one of Siddiqui poems in an Al Qaeda magazine fellow Queens native Samir Khan was editing at the time from Yemen .
highlights_snippet.sent: Asia Siddiqui, one of two femlae ISIS converts arrested in New York on Thursday, had a Jihad-themed poem published in an Al Qaeda magazine .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: a Jihad-themed poem published in an Al Qaeda magazineTake Me to the Land
highlights_snippet.sent: a Jihad-themed poem published in an Al Qaeda magazine was published by Samir Khan, an American citizen and one-time editor of Al Qaeda magazine Inspire, who Siddiqui met in 2006 .
  