He made history — but now, his life could be in danger.
Just days after winning by a landslide, Zohran Kwame Mamdani, New York City’s first-ever Muslim mayor, is facing chilling threats that have shaken even seasoned political watchers. Supporters fear he may become the next “prime target” in a wave of violence that’s left America on edge — following the killing of Charlie Kirk and the attempted assassination of Donald Trump.
The 34-year-old Ugandan-born politician has received horrifying messages — one threatening to “put a bullet through your skull.” Another told him to “go back to Uganda.” Yet through it all, he’s refused to back down. “We will not be intimidated by hate,” his campaign declared firmly.
Every handshake, every rally, now carries risk. Yet Mamdani still steps onto the stage — speaking of unity, justice, and a “shared humanity that binds us all.” His victory speech wasn’t just about politics; it was about courage. “To reach one of us,” he warned, “you’ll have to go through all of us.”
From Kampala to City Hall, his journey is proof that history is still being written — even when the ink runs with fear and defiance.
