In the tweets that followed her being ousted, Billoo heavily criticized the Women's March. "The Women's March, Inc. has drawn a line in the sand, one that will exclude many with my lived experiences and critiques. It has effectively said, we will work on some women’s rights at the expense of others," Billoo tweeted.She claimed to have offered to meet with those who were concerned, but that the Women's March "rejected" her efforts. "And in rejecting these efforts, the new Women’s March, Inc. board demonstrated that it lacks the courage to demonstrate allyship in the face of fire."She also stated that "antisemitism is indeed a growing and dangerous problem in our country, as is anti-Blackness, anti-immigrant sentiment, Islamophobia, ableism, sexism, and so much more." Billoo said she condemned "any form of bigotry unequivocally," but would not stand by as "allegations of bigotry are weaponized against the most marginalized people..."Prior to Billoo's appointment, Linda Sarsour, Tamika Morwy and Bob Bland, all founding members of the Women's March, left the board, allegedly due to antisemitic concerns. Sarsour in particular was frequently accused of antisemitism following several tweets. Infamously, in 2015, Sarsour stated that "nothing in creepier than Zionism."Billoo is an attorney who works at the San Francisco Bay Area office of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) and said on Twitter that that she will remain there.Read Billoo's full statement below:doesn't see any difference between American youth leaving the country to join ISIS or the IDF. Both are murderous, war crime committing, terrorist entities.
— Zahra Billoo (@ZahraBilloo) May 25, 2018
Since this is going to be in your newsfeeds in the morning - here’s a thread about me being voted off the board of @WomensMarch tonight 1/
— Zahra Billoo (@ZahraBilloo) September 19, 2019