Zohran Mamdani, a 33-year-old socialist advocating for defunding the police and globalizing the intifada, has clinched the Democratic nomination for New York City mayor, drawing praise from figures like former President Bill Clinton. His rise isn’t a fluke—it’s the result of a meticulously crafted, two-decade-long strategy weaving together socialist and Muslim activist networks within the Democratic Party.

A Web of Influence
Back in 2008, a pivotal email from Ann Beeson, then with George Soros’ Open Society Foundation, to John Podesta laid bare a plan to reshape national security policies. The goal? Reframe Muslims as oppressed, embedding their advocacy within progressive frameworks. This marked a turning point in a campaign that began in the 1960s, when Muslim international students laid roots for political Islam in the U.S., establishing bases like the one in Herndon, Virginia, later scrutinized for ties to extremist groups.

Narrative Warfare
By 2005, the Organization of Islamic Cooperation’s summit weaponized 'Islamophobia' to silence critics, a tactic American Muslim leaders amplified through Soros-funded groups like Muslim Advocates and the Brennan Center. These organizations, flush with millions, grew exponentially, pushing narratives that painted Muslims as victims and critics as bigots. ReThink Media, a Soros-backed communications hub, armed activists with messaging to dominate media narratives, while the Center for American Progress’ 2011 'Fear Inc.' report smeared national security experts as Islamophobes.

Street-Level Activism
Figures like Linda Sarsour, a Sanders surrogate, and groups like MPower Change galvanized this movement, merging socialist and Islamist agendas. Their protests, from anti-Trump rallies to anti-Israel demonstrations, fused slogans like 'From Ferguson to Gaza,' building a red-green-blue alliance that now backs candidates like Mamdani. The Council on American-Islamic Relations’ $100,000 contribution to Mamdani’s campaign underscores this coordinated push.

A Transformed Party
Through funding, narrative control, and activist training, this alliance has redefined the Democratic Party, not just tolerating but championing its radical edge. Mamdani’s victory signals a broader shift—one where the party’s future may hinge on this carefully constructed coalition.

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How Socialist-Muslim Alliance Reshaped the Democratic Party in 20 Years