Staff Reports
In Zohran Mamdani’s New York City, the radicals are in charge, and their latest appointee, Afua Atta-Mensah, is the poster child for divisive identity politics. Her deleted social media posts expose a disturbing disdain for white women and a fondness for socialist jargon—hardly what you’d expect from someone holding the title of chief equity officer. This isn’t about fairness; it’s about pushing a divisive agenda. While some would have us believe she’s advocating for justice, her words scream hostility and discrimination in the name of “equity.”
Let’s start by examining her willingness to casually throw around the term “comrade.” It’s the same tired script of leftist dogma that tries to infiltrate our democratic rhetoric with socialist symbols. Her online ramblings include an alarming enthusiasm for taxing white people as if they are inherently responsible for all societal woes. She promotes the idea that racial equity can only be achieved by punishing those who are perceived as successful, promoting the classic socialist tale: divisive and un-American.
https://twitter.com/AlecLace/status/2013704735392420092
Mamdani’s administration is already making waves for its radical stance on issues, particularly housing. With an advisor previously recorded advocating for policies that would crater the real estate market, it’s clear they’re not working for the good of New York’s citizens. They’re transforming the Big Apple into a petri dish for their progressive experiments. This isn’t about making living conditions better, but about upending systems that have long supported the city’s vibrant and diverse life.
And let’s not forget the overt hostility toward white women, particularly in nonprofit sectors where they work hard to support marginalized communities. Atta-Mensah seems to believe that they act like “carceral figures.” Such divisive rhetoric creates needless animosity and further polarizes groups rather than bringing them together for a common cause and understanding. Her viewpoint ignores the reality that equity involves all of us working together, not tearing each other apart.
The real question is: who exactly benefits from Mamdani’s socialist utopia? It’s clear it’s not the everyday New Yorker. Instead, it appears to serve a minute group determined to pick apart the social fabric of America. They’ve moved beyond progressive into the territory of radical, and that should concern every American who believes in unity, freedom, and the Constitution.
