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Friday 11 September 2026 08:25:21 GMT
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zafarbek.1997
ZAFARBEK.1997 :
у учун нималардан кечкандигу уеса кимлар учун биздан кечти
2026-09-11 10:44:06
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fayoz0177
Muhammadali :
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2026-09-11 08:34:20
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Well, this photograph certainly captured a moment. Just days ago, Rudy Giuliani publicly said New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani should not attend the 9/11 memorial ceremony. Giuliani said Mamdani’s presence “offends” him and went considerably further, making baseless claims about Muslims and drawing comparisons between Mamdani—New York City’s first Muslim mayor—and the terrorists who carried out the attacks.  Mamdani’s response at the time? He declined to get into a public fight with Giuliani and said he wanted the week focused on the families, the people murdered on 9/11 and the first responders who ran toward danger.  Then today they came face-to-face at Ground Zero. Mamdani walked over and shook Giuliani’s hand. The two exchanged a few words and went their separate ways.  And there’s another layer to this moment that makes the photograph even more remarkable. Three days earlier, Mamdani’s administration released the first 170,000+ pages of long-withheld city records concerning toxic air around Ground Zero and what New York officials knew after 9/11. The records reach back into Giuliani’s administration, and the release followed years of litigation and advocacy by survivors and first responders.  So consider the sequence: Giuliani publicly says Mamdani doesn’t belong at the 9/11 memorial and invokes his Muslim faith. Mamdani declines the political food fight. His administration opens thousands of previously withheld 9/11 records. Then when the two men meet at Ground Zero… Mamdani extends his hand. People can disagree about Mamdani’s politics. They can debate his policies all day long. But this particular moment doesn’t require exaggeration or insults to describe it. At a ceremony explicitly devoted to remembrance rather than political combat, two political adversaries shook hands. Twenty-five years after an attack that produced both extraordinary American unity and a terrible wave of anti-Muslim hatred, that photograph is worth sitting with. Because sometimes the strongest response to someone saying you don’t belong is simply to show up, behave with civility, and remember that the day isn’t about either of you. It’s about the people whose names were being read. 🇺🇸 #ZohranMamdani #RudyGiuliani #September11 #AmericanUnity #NYC
Well, this photograph certainly captured a moment. Just days ago, Rudy Giuliani publicly said New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani should not attend the 9/11 memorial ceremony. Giuliani said Mamdani’s presence “offends” him and went considerably further, making baseless claims about Muslims and drawing comparisons between Mamdani—New York City’s first Muslim mayor—and the terrorists who carried out the attacks. Mamdani’s response at the time? He declined to get into a public fight with Giuliani and said he wanted the week focused on the families, the people murdered on 9/11 and the first responders who ran toward danger. Then today they came face-to-face at Ground Zero. Mamdani walked over and shook Giuliani’s hand. The two exchanged a few words and went their separate ways. And there’s another layer to this moment that makes the photograph even more remarkable. Three days earlier, Mamdani’s administration released the first 170,000+ pages of long-withheld city records concerning toxic air around Ground Zero and what New York officials knew after 9/11. The records reach back into Giuliani’s administration, and the release followed years of litigation and advocacy by survivors and first responders. So consider the sequence: Giuliani publicly says Mamdani doesn’t belong at the 9/11 memorial and invokes his Muslim faith. Mamdani declines the political food fight. His administration opens thousands of previously withheld 9/11 records. Then when the two men meet at Ground Zero… Mamdani extends his hand. People can disagree about Mamdani’s politics. They can debate his policies all day long. But this particular moment doesn’t require exaggeration or insults to describe it. At a ceremony explicitly devoted to remembrance rather than political combat, two political adversaries shook hands. Twenty-five years after an attack that produced both extraordinary American unity and a terrible wave of anti-Muslim hatred, that photograph is worth sitting with. Because sometimes the strongest response to someone saying you don’t belong is simply to show up, behave with civility, and remember that the day isn’t about either of you. It’s about the people whose names were being read. 🇺🇸 #ZohranMamdani #RudyGiuliani #September11 #AmericanUnity #NYC

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