We have a stark new reality regarding 9/11: Zohran Mamdani claims to be its true victim.
Yes, Mamdani, who recently held a press conference in the Bronx, has decided to redefine the tragedy that claimed nearly 3,000 American lives. He insists that his aunt, who might have received an unkind glance on the subway post-9/11, is the genuine victim in this narrative. This is nothing short of an absurd distortion of history.
“At this moment, I want to address the Muslim community of New York City,” Mamdani declared. “My aunt stopped taking the subway after September 11 because she didn’t feel safe in her hijab.” This is a mockery of the real pain endured on that fateful day. Those genuine victims deserve our solemn remembrance, not the trivial grievances manufactured by Mamdani.
Let’s be clear. This narrative shift is calculated. Mamdani’s campaign hinges on portraying himself as a martyr of Islamophobia, attempting to divert attention from his troubling affiliations—pro-jihadist sentiments and ties to those with shadowy pasts. He poses as the victim, while failing to acknowledge the actual victims who jumped from the Twin Towers, or those who bravely battled the inferno and suffered long-term health consequences.
Mamdani is exploiting societal fears—not out of genuine concern, but to cloak his radical stances. His strategy is eerily reminiscent of the joke by Norm MacDonald: if a bomb were to go off, Mamdani would shed tears for the Muslims rather than for those lost.
He makes victimhood the centerpiece of his campaign. Democrats who align with his cause cling to this manufactured identity. Without his claims of being oppressed, Mamdani would be nothing more than a sad footnote in the political discourse.
Let’s dissect this: Mamdani, with roots in a relatively well-off family from Uganda, holds dual citizenship and doesn’t fit the mold of someone suffering from systemic oppression in America. He laments a supposed Islamophobia that doesn’t hold water when examined closely. How do you gauge discrimination without religious identifiers? In a society that has bent over backward to show solidarity and acceptance toward Muslims following 9/11, accusations of widespread Islamophobia are baseless.
Every time Mamdani opens his mouth, he inadvertently reveals his own bigotry. He advocates for violent movements while accusing others of hate. This hypocrisy is glaring.
At 33 years old, Mamdani should have a more mature perspective on the lasting implications of 9/11, yet he chooses to focus on personal grievances rather than honoring the memory of those truly affected.
Remember, New York City is now home to a diverse Muslim population that is thriving. So, where is this rampant discrimination Mamdani speaks of? The statistics simply don’t support his claims.
Make no mistake: this is not a campaign grounded in the interests of the people but rather a performance fueled by jealousy and resentment of traditional values, capitalism, and American exceptionalism.
Wokeness is not dying; it’s in remission, lying in wait. Mamdani is that early green shoot of wokeness trying to break through the surface. The threat of this ideology is ever-present.
We must remain vigilant. Zohran Mamdani is a representation of everything we stand against. The fight for America’s principles is far from over.
Join us in this crucial battle—not as mere spectators but as active participants in protecting our values. Sign up now and stand strong.
