In this image supplied by the Australian Prime Ministers office, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, centre right, walks with Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape
President Biden suggested without evidence that his uncle had been eaten by cannibals there after his plane went down off the New Guinea coast during World War II.
Joe Biden has claimed his aviator uncle could have fallen prey to "cannibals" in Papua New Guinea after he was shot down during World War Two. But the official account of the 1944 incident from military records makes no mention of the plane being shot down or of possible cannibalism.
Finnegan, had been “shot down in New Guinea. They never found the body because there used to be—there were a lot of cannibals, for real, in that part of New Guinea,” he said. Don’t be talking about cannibals eating your uncle,
Papua New Guinea’s leader defended the nation after President Joe Biden appeared to imply his uncle’s body was eaten by “cannibals” there during World War II.
One consistent aspect of President Joe Biden ‘s time in the White House has been his tendency to exaggerate stories about his past. Biden’s tendency to exaggerate, which goes back decades, typically involves stories with an element of truth that get stretched with new and often hard-to-believe details.
Joe’s eating his words — again! Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape blasted President Biden Sunday, saying his nation did not “deserve” to be called “cannibals” after the commander in chief falsely suggested last week that his uncle was devoured by New Guinea natives during World War II.
Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape criticized comments from President Biden last week, during which he implied that his uncle was eaten by cannibals in New Guinea during World War II. The president said during remarks in Pittsburgh on Wednesday that his uncle’s plane was shot down in New Guinea and added,