New Yorkers, ask yourselves this: how did your city, once a symbol of American resilience and unbreakable spirit, arrive at a point where a candidate openly calling to “globalize the intifada” stands poised to become mayor? Zohran Mamdani’s ascension isn’t just another step toward progressive politics—it represents the dangerous marriage of radical socialism with militant Islamism, an alliance that threatens the very foundations of our free society.
Mamdani’s rhetoric isn’t subtle. His call to “globalize the intifada” isn’t simply a call for social justice; it’s an alarming endorsement of a movement historically defined by violence, terror, and bloodshed. Remember, the term intifada refers explicitly to Palestinian uprisings against Israel, characterized by suicide bombings, attacks on civilians, and street violence. When Mamdani demands to spread this globally, he deliberately positions America—and by extension, American values—as targets.
Even more troubling is Mamdani’s financial backing from the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR). This is no ordinary endorsement. CAIR emerged from the Muslim Brotherhood and was named an unindicted co-conspirator in the Holy Land Foundation terror funding case. This group has now quietly funneled a staggering $100,000 into a PAC backing Mamdani’s campaign. This is not a coincidence. No organization invests such substantial resources without expecting returns—so what exactly does CAIR see in Mamdani’s vision for New York City?
The left-wing intelligentsia, academia, and media elites will undoubtedly rush to Mamdani’s defense, dismissing criticism as “Islamophobia.” They’ll obscure the issue, insisting his call for “intifada” was metaphorical or misunderstood. Don’t be fooled. Mamdani himself attempted to justify his language by citing the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum’s use of “intifada” in describing the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. Equating Palestinian militants—who deliberately target civilians—with Jewish heroes resisting Nazi extermination is morally repugnant and historically ignorant. It is an insult to the memory of true victims and heroes alike.
Mamdani blends political Islam with Marxist economics — two ideologies that have left tens of millions dead in the 20th century alone.
Yet this dangerous blending of Islamist and socialist extremism isn’t occurring in isolation. It’s symptomatic of a broader trend in progressive politics. Consider Columbia University, a prestigious Ivy League institution, where faculty members openly defended students supporting Hamas terrorists. These same professors have lined up behind Mamdani’s campaign. Radicalism has not only found a home among America’s elites; it’s thriving there. This isn’t just a New York issue—it’s a national wake-up call.
Let’s be clear: criticizing Islamism is not Islamophobic. Islamism isn’t about peaceful religious practice; it’s a political ideology seeking to impose Sharia law, suppress women’s rights, silence dissent, persecute religious minorities, and eradicate secular democracy. In fact, moderate and peaceful Muslims are often its first victims. By conflating legitimate criticism of Islamism with bigotry, the left attempts to silence dissent and shield radicals like Mamdani from scrutiny.
If Mamdani becomes mayor, the consequences will ripple far beyond New York. Businesses will flee the city, families will seek safer communities, and crime will escalate under policies that excuse violence under the guise of social justice. This isn’t speculation; it’s the predictable outcome of empowering extremist ideologies that historically bring ruin wherever implemented.
We’re witnessing a troubling convergence of radical leftism and militant Islamism—a partnership that prioritizes chaos over order, grievance over progress, revolution over reform. New York City, once the beating heart of American capitalism and liberty, risks becoming a case study in ideological extremism if Mamdani takes office.
Make no mistake: this isn’t about one candidate or one city. It’s a defining moment in the struggle for America’s future. Either we stand firm against fanaticism and uphold our values of liberty, pluralism, and strength, or we surrender our institutions to radicals who openly call for globalizing violence.
It’s time to speak clearly, without apology or hesitation: political Islam and radical socialism have no place in America, and certainly not in positions of power. Mamdani’s candidacy isn’t just misguided—it’s dangerous. New Yorkers must reject this radicalism decisively, or risk losing their city—and their country—to chaos.
