Mamdani mocked for bench press reps at Brooklyn event

New York City mayor Zahran Mamdani, 33, needed to help carry out two bench representatives at the annual men’s day in Brooklyn on Saturday.

The 33 -year -old socialism, born in Uganda, needed the help of his quorum while attempting 135 lifting elevators.

Transfer the lights to his monument, a member of “500 men who make difference”, hosted the event, as a “joint” effort.

Political competitors set out on the screen, where Mayor Eric Adams described “Mammrozoni” on X, and former ruler Andrew Como says, “It is easy to speak, difficult to carry the burden.

Zohran Mamdani launches a Trump’s control tour across five neighborhoods in New York City

Komo wrote on X.

The men’s day, which was held on Franklin Avenue on Saturday, included displaying cars, circus performance, camps lessons, financial literacy information, and a step from the brothers HBCU Omega Psi Phi.

Mamdani later kicked football.

New York mayor Zahran Mamdani is speaking at a press conference at the headquarters of 1199siu on August 11, 2025 in New York City. (Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)

Mamdani to make a African trip extending amid a campaign for the mayor of New York

Mamdani thanked the organizers for “celebrating what makes this society beautiful,” noting that he is looking to “be your next mayor next year.”

500 men began making a difference in 2010 by Win Devonish, who was hoping to renew the public space in the center of Brooklyn.

“64 versus 33”, Adams posted on X, with the press clip on the bench. “The hard work of work versus a silver spoon. The results speak for itself.

Mayor Eric Adams mocked the press representatives in Mamdani. (Deirdre Heaven/Fox News Digital)

Zohran Mamdani suddenly ends

The organization focuses on the skills that support the social movement of black men, and to encourage their civil responsibility, according to its website.

Collective activities and projects hosts include guides and guides working with them.

Click here to get the Fox News app

The organizers wrote on the site: “Our civil projects have evolved competitive work skills and understanding critical institutions in our local societies.”