Kellogg's Daughter On Graham's Death: Those In The Know Are Concerned
- 13.07.2026, 9:11
There are many questions regarding the circumstances of the incident.
Megan Mobs, daughter of former U.S. Special Representative for Ukraine Keith Kellogg and head of the Center for American Security and Defense at the Independent Women's Forum, does not rule out that the sudden death of U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham may have been linked to Russia. She wrote about this on her account on the social network X.
According to her, well-informed people have questions regarding the circumstances and timing of Graham’s death.
“I’ve heard from a number of very smart, well-informed, and highly experienced people that they are concerned about the circumstances and timing of Senator Graham’s death. Yes, it’s entirely possible that he died of natural causes. However, given the current geopolitical situation and the adversaries he actively opposed, it is entirely reasonable to ask questions and ensure that the possibility of a more sinister scenario is completely ruled out,” Mobs said.
She added that Russia thrives in conditions of uncertainty and ambiguity.
“The lack of clear answers creates precisely the atmosphere of uncertainty, suspicion, and division that Moscow has learned over many years to exploit to its advantage. Transparency and clarity are the best antidote to the spread of conspiracy theories,” Mobs emphasized.
Earlier, the senator’s office announced his death at the age of 71.
On July 10, Lindsey Graham was visiting Ukraine and met with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. He assured Ukraine of continued support from Congress.
The senator announced that he and his colleagues had reached an agreement with the White House on a new version of the bill on sanctions against Russia, which he co-authored. According to him, the adoption of the sanctions package would provide the U.S. with additional tools to support Ukraine’s defense capabilities, particularly in the area of ballistic missile defense.
Lindsey Graham also visited the production facilities of the Ukrainian defense technology company SkyFall.