Mo Farah’s trafficking claim to be investigated by London police

London’s Metropolitan Police launched an investigation into four-time Olympic champion Mo Farah’s claims of being trafficked to the UK under a different child’s name.

The legendary long-distance runner, whose real name is Hussein Abdi Kahin, said he was brought into England illegally from Djibouti at the age of 9 and was forced to do housework and child care in exchange for food, according to BBC’s documentary “The Real Mo Farah.”

“We are aware of reports in the media concerning Sir Mo Farah,” the Metropolitan Police confirmed to The Post.

“No reports have been made to the MPS (Metropolitan Police Service) at this time. Specialist officers have opened an investigation and are currently assessing the available information.”

The 39-year-old father of four revealed in the documentary he’s been consulting with a lawyer about potentially losing his citizenship as it was obtained fraudulently.

The UK’s Home Office, however, told The Post “no action whatsoever will be taken against Sir Mo and to suggest otherwise is wrong.”

Farah, who became the first British track and field athlete to win four Olympic gold medals, said his children motivated him to be truthful about his past.

“Despite what I’ve said in the past, my parents never lived in the UK. When I was 4, my dad was killed in a civil war,” Farah revealed.

He continued, “As a family, we were torn apart. I was separated from my mother and I was brought into the UK illegally, under the name of another child called Mohamed Farah.

“From that moment, coming in, [I had] a different name, a different identity. I know I’ve taken someone else’s place.”

Farah, who now has three children of his own with wife Tania Farah, says he named his son Hussein to honor his roots.

Farah has another daughter named Rhianna, whom he has raised since she was a toddler.