New York City just took a stunning political turn that few could have imagined even a decade ago. Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, a 34-year-old self-proclaimed socialist from Queens, celebrated his historic win with a speech at a Brooklyn mosque — where the crowd erupted in chants of “Allahu Akbar.”
The scene, which unfolded during Friday Jumaah prayers on November 8, has since sparked outrage across the country. Supporters called it “a victory for representation,” while critics saw something else entirely — a chilling preview of how far left the nation’s largest city has drifted.
Mamdani’s speech mixed faith with politics in a way many found deeply unsettling. He spoke of “economic justice,” “collective ownership,” and a “moral duty” to redistribute wealth — echoing the same socialist themes that powered his campaign.
His message was clear: under his leadership, New York City would prioritize wealth redistribution and government control over private enterprise, under the banner of compassion and community service. As he spoke, the crowd’s chants created an unmistakable fusion of religion and ideology that drew immediate criticism.
>> Click Here To Continue Reading <<
