Skip to main content

Zohran Mamdani and social media news - January 2026

Image
By

 On this page you will find various posts on social media about Zohran Mamdani

1. On X/Twitter today: 

Digital Daisy
@DigitalDaisyX
NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani looks like just another establishment figure put in place. The Epstein records reportedly link his mother to a 2009 event with Ghislaine Maxwell and even Bill Clinton was there. The same disturbing networks keep surfacing. They’ve been installing people like this for a long time.

2.
Zohran how to destroy NYC via Councilwoman Vicki Paladino on Facebook

3.
A Gene Robinson
@AlBuffalo2nite
🚨BOMBSHELL! Zohran Mamdani was trained by the best of the best apparently. Hmmm Internet DO YOUR THING!
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Soviet Union

By
  The Soviet Union Is Gone, But It’s Still Collapsing And 5 other unlearned lessons from leading experts about modern Russia and the death of an empire. Foreign Policy Serhii Plokhy Bill Browder Dmitri Trenin Nargis Kassenova Alexander Cooley Andrei Soldatov
Post a Comment
Read more

Pennsylvania and mask mandate

By
  PA Health Secretary Couldn't Mandate Masks In New GOP Proposal A proposed referendum would let state voters decide whether to limit many of the powers the secretary used during the pandemic. Eric Heyl,  Patch Staff Posted Mon, Jul 19, 2021 
Post a Comment
Read more

About Thessaloniki, the "Jerusalem of the Balkans"

By
 Via Social Media - Facebook post: Thessaloniki, often called the “Jerusalem of the Balkans,” was once home to one of the largest Jewish communities in the world. After the expulsion of Jews from Spain in 1492, thousands of Sephardic Jews settled in the city under Ottoman rule. By the early 17th century, around 1613, Jews made up nearly 68% of Thessaloniki’s population, shaping its economy, scholarship, and cultural identity. The city became a hub of Jewish printing, trade, and religious life, with synagogues and schools flourishing across its neighborhoods. Over the centuries, however, the community’s dominance began to wane. Fires, shifting trade routes, and political changes gradually altered the city’s demographics. By the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Jews remained a vital part of Thessaloniki but no longer held a majority. The most devastating blow came during World War II, when Nazi occupation led to the deportation of more than 45,000 Jews to Auschwitz. Few survived, ...
Post a Comment
Read more