“Spread the Word: Exciting Events in Woodhaven This February!”

Neir’s Ambassadors Richie Salmon and Nancy Aquila join owner Loycent Gordon and Lorraine Chambers-Lewis, president of  LIJ Forest Hills Hospital are holding an essay contest for local students in honor of Black History Month. Photo courtesy of Neir’s Tavern.

By: Ed Wendell, President of the Woodhaven Cultural & Historical Society

There’s always something happening in Woodhaven, but unfortunately, not everyone knows about it. While we can advertise on Facebook and send out emails until we’re blue in the face, we still aren’t reaching enough people.

However, there’s one classic way we can spread the word—and that’s through word-of-mouth. We need your help! Tell your friends, neighbors, and anyone else you can think of to make sure they know what’s going on in their community.

With that in mind, here are some important events coming up this February 2025 that you won’t want to miss:

Black History Month Essay Contest – Historic Neir’s Tavern and LIJ Forest Hills Hospital have teamed up to launch an essay contest for local students in honor of Black History Month. The essay contest, which runs from Jan. 20 to Feb. 20, is open to students at participating schools, including P.S. 97, P.S. 60, and St. Thomas the Apostle School. For more details and submission guidelines, email info@neirstavern.com.

Valentine’s for Vets – Please consider donating to this annual collection of items for the veterans in the New York State Nursing Home at St. Albans. Donations will be collected until Monday February 10th. Toiletries, Candy, New underwear, and socks for Men & Women veterans. Local drop-off locations include Councilman Bob Holden (58-38 69th Street), Senator Joe Addabbo (66-85 73rd Place), Councilmember Joann Ariola (93-06 101st Avenue) and Cook’s Crafts (80-09 Myrtle Avenue).

Community Board 9 Meeting –  Community Boards improve the quality of life for all New Yorkers residing in their community. They have an important advisory role with the City Budget, municipal service delivery, land use and zoning, and other matters relating to their communities’ welfare. Their next public meeting is on Tuesday February 11th at 7:45 PM at Queens Borough Hall, Room 200, 120-55 Queens Boulevard, Kew Gardens, NY 11424. Important – There will be a hearing for the Wonderful Woodhaven Street Fair at this meeting!

Party for Seniors – Councilwoman Joann Ariola invites you to a “Senior Prom” on Wednesday February 12th from 12 pm to 3 pm at Oak Ridge in Forest Park. A pasta lunch, beverages and dessert will be served. And there will be entertainment by Tony Gap (music) and Nick the Baloonatic.  You must register in advance to secure your place so please call 718-738-1083.

Children 12 years old and under can participate in a Valentine’s Day Drawing Contest co-sponsored by the Woodhaven Business Improvement District. Bring your Valentine’s Day drawing to Schmidt’s Candy at 94-15 Jamaica Avenue by February 13th. 

Valentine’s Day Drawing Contest – Attention Children 12 years old and under can win a small treat from Schmidt’s Candy! Bring your Valentine’s Day drawing (add name and phone number) to Schmidt’s Candy at 94-15 Jamaica Avenue by February 13th. Look for the Woodhaven BID’s Valentine Box inside the store by the front door. Drawing date is 2/18/25, Lucky winners will be contacted via phone.

Free Concert in Forest Park – Immerse yourself in the captivating voice and piano of Naisayma! on Thursday February 13th at 7 PM. This is part of the FREE Fall & Winter World Music concert series at Oak Ridge at Forest Park, in collaboration with the Queens College School of Arts and NYC Parks.

Woodhaven Town Hall Meeting  – Got a problem? Want to know more about what’s happening in Woodhaven? The next Woodhaven Town Hall meeting (hosted by the Woodhaven Residents’ Block Association) will be on Saturday, February 15th at 12 Noon at Emanuel United Church of Christ, at the corner of Woodhaven Boulevard and 91st Avenue (93-12 91st Avenue). Come out and meet your friends, neighbors, elected officials and the NYPD. 

Woodhaven History at Neir’s Tavern – On Saturday February 22nd at 12 Noon the Woodhaven Cultural & Historical Society will be hosting a free slideshow on the founding and early history of Woodhaven at Neir’s Tavern  (87-48 78th Street). This free meeting comes with a personal guarantee that you’ll learn something new about Woodhaven!

And there you have it, something for everyone. Help spread the word and let’s make February 2025 a busy and exciting one for Woodhaven

AM Kim & Rise Now Announce Weekly Small Business Clinic in Queens

Assemblymember Ron Kim and Rise Now Inc. announced the official launch of their Flushing Small Business Clinic. A free weekly initiative to support local small businesses and entrepreneurs, it will be led by Rise Now and hosted at the Assemblymember’s district office every Tuesday from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM. The program will offer multilingual individualized financial counseling, and also educate aspiring entrepreneurs on how to navigate legal and regulatory hurdles.

Assemblymember Kim stated that Flushing was New York City’s fourth-largest central business district, with the most foot traffic outside of Manhattan. As one of the premier financial hubs of Queens (with an estimated $17 billion in deposits across forty bank branches),its status as a major economic center deserved greater recognition, he said, but a lack of adequate reinvestment in the community, unequal access to opportunities for low-income neighborhoods, and language or cultural barriers have hindered its potential. The small business clinic pilot would be a chance to provide greater resources to local merchants, including immigrant entrepreneurs, and offer more opportunities to underserved, low-income New Yorkers.

Rise Now is a local non-profit that works to educate and provide assistance to underserved communities, support small businesses with appropriate resources and capital, and deliver equitable developmental services to uplift economically distressed communities. Chris Kui, President of Rise Now, and Siu Kwan Chan, its Managing Director of Programs, encouraged the community to take advantage of this opportunity, and suggested small business owners contact Assemblymember Kim’s district office to make an appointment. The main requirements, they said, are that applicants must either be current small business owners in Flushing or those who with concrete plans to open a small business in Flushing. New Yorkers who already received help from Rise Now, including local business owners like Su Ming Li, Heddrick McBride and Wei Chao Zhang, spoke at the announcement about the support they received from the organization.

Assemblyman Ron Kim, Chair of the Assembly Committee on Tourism, Parks, Arts and Sports Development, said, “I am excited to announce that my office will be starting a small business clinic with Rise Now to help local mom-and-pop owners and aspiring entrepreneurs in Flushing. We share a vision of a more inclusive system with fairer and more equitable access to opportunities, we want to do all that we can to build towards that Future. That is why we are launching this pilot program, and I urge any small business owners who think this program might help them to contact my district office to make an appointment.”

Chris Kui, President of Rise Now Inc., said “My team and I have dedicated our lives to helping underserved communities, and ensuring equitable access to financial and economic opportunities is a core part in the work that we do. We look forward to partnering with Assemblymember Kim’s office to expand the services of Rise Now, and to help even more New Yorkers reach their goals of financial independence.”

Community Unites to Remove Unwanted Campers in Summer Incident

Courtesy: Paul Pogozelski

By MOHAMED FARGHALY

mfarghaly@queensledger.com

Last summer, an unexpected situation unfolded in Middle Village when several camper trailers appeared overnight near Juniper Park. The trailers, which lacked proper registration, license plates, inspection stickers, and brake lights, were parked across the street from a house of worship, a public school, and a park pathway. The presence of the trailers immediately sparked complaints from local residents.

Paul Pogozelski, a Middle Village resident and City Council candidate for District 30, took immediate responsibility for addressing the situation. After hearing about the trailers, he sprang into action, knocking on doors and alerting local authorities to the issue. His proactive approach included mobilizing neighbors and coordinating with law enforcement to ensure the trailers were removed swiftly.

“Removing the campers from our streets was a victory for our community to come together in a peaceful manner and achieve a goal for our entire neighborhood,” Pogozelski said. “If we didn’t act swiftly and cooperatively as a unified front who knows how long these campers would have been stationed on juniper boulevard south. I want to thank all our neighbors who supported this effort.”

Silva Martocci, a longtime Middle Village resident, recalled first hearing about the trailers from a close friend, Eileen Moloney, who was deeply involved in the community. 

“I was watching TV when I got a call from Eileen saying there were trailers parked near the park, and they weren’t supposed to be there,” Martocci said. “I immediately called the news, but no one seemed interested in covering the story at the time.”

Martocci visited the site and confirmed that there were two old trailers parked across from the Lutheran church, seemingly abandoned.

“I didn’t see anyone around at first, but later, I saw people inside. They spoke Spanish, and I tried to ask them who brought them there, but they couldn’t communicate,” she said. “The police arrived, and I suggested they investigate who was responsible for bringing the trailers to the area, as it could be more than just a simple case of people living in campers.”

Eileen Moloney, another local resident was instrumental in addressing the issue, shared her perspective on the incident. 

“I had just returned from upstate when Paul, a local resident, knocked on my door and told me about the camper vans,” Moloney said. “I immediately told him to call the police, but when they didn’t respond quickly enough, I started reaching out to neighbors.”

Moloney approached the people inside the trailers, speaking to them in broken Spanish. “I told them they needed to contact the person who brought them there to have the trailers removed.”

As more neighbors gathered, Moloney and Paul worked together to coordinate the removal of the trailers.

“We had about 30 people, including some from the local church, who were all concerned about the trailers in our neighborhood,” Moloney said. “We waited until the police arrived, but by that time, they had already been informed by our efforts, and the trailers were moved. Paul even followed them to make sure they weren’t just relocated across the street to the park.”

Vincent Melle, the sexton at Trinity Church, also witnessed the events that day from his proximity to the scene.

“At first, I thought it might be a film crew because we get a lot of movies filmed here, but as night came, it became clear this was more serious,” Melle said. “Paul took charge and called the cops. He followed the trailers to ensure they weren’t just moved to another spot in the area.”

Although the police eventually responded, Melle noted that the situation was outside their immediate control. “Paul really took the lead in making sure the trailers were removed from that area.”

The community’s quick action prevented the trailers from becoming a longer-term issue, and since then, no similar incidents have occurred in the area. 

“If it weren’t for Paul’s persistence and Eileen’s outreach, who knows how long those trailers would have been there,” Moloney said. 

How did the MENA community become classified as “White”

By: Richard Khuzami  

President of the Old Astoria Neighborhood Association, seeking to promote economic growth, quality of life, and cultural health in the Astoria.

The Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) communities are celebrating the recent passage of the MENA Bill, which mandates that every state agency, board, department, or commission that collects demographic data regarding ancestry or ethnic origin must separate Middle Eastern or North African populations from the White demographic. This bill also requires the collection of separate data on each major Middle Eastern or North African group.

This community has long been deprived of the advantages that distinct minority groups such as Black/African American and Hispanic communities enjoy in our society, including various incentives related to jobs, employment, and financial stability. But how did this distinct ethnic group come to be classified as white? It is a fascinating story.

The Supreme Court decision in Dow v. United States (1915) to designate Syrian and Middle Eastern immigrants as “white” for the purposes of naturalization is a landmark moment in our nation’s history. This ruling, which allowed these individuals to become U.S. citizens, corrected a long-standing injustice rooted in outdated and discriminatory immigration laws.

Courtesy: Freepik

Historically, the Naturalization Act of 1790 restricted citizenship to “free white persons,” a term that was narrowly interpreted to exclude many non-European immigrants. This exclusion was particularly harsh on Asian immigrants, including those from China, who were explicitly barred from naturalization. However, the law’s broad language also ensnared immigrants from the Middle East, who found themselves in a legal limbo.

The case of George Dow, a Syrian immigrant, exemplifies the struggles faced by Middle Eastern immigrants. Dow’s application for naturalization was initially denied on the grounds that he was not a “free white person” due to his Asiatic birth. It took a prolonged legal battle for the courts to recognize that Syrians, and by extension other Middle Easterners, should be classified as white and thus eligible for citizenship.

This decision was not just a victory for Syrian and Middle Eastern immigrants; it was a reaffirmation of the principles of equality and justice that underpin our nation. By acknowledging the racial diversity within the category of “white,” the Supreme Court took a significant step towards dismantling the racial hierarchies that had long plagued our immigration system.

However, it is important to recognize that the environment has changed since this decision. The MENA bill is a positive move, as it acknowledges the unique challenges faced by Middle Eastern communities in today’s society. By recognizing Middle Easterners as a distinct minority group, we can ensure they receive the support and opportunities they deserve.

In conclusion, the Supreme Court’s decision to classify Syrian and Middle Eastern immigrants as white for naturalization purposes was a triumph of justice over prejudice in the last century. However, the recent bill creating a separate category for Middle Eastern and North African individuals is a necessary step forward. It honors the contributions of these communities to our nation’s fabric and paves the way for a more inclusive future. Let us continue to advocate for policies that uphold the values of opportunity and equality for all.

Courtesy: Freepik

Queens Native, ASPIRA CEO Receiving $10,000 Donation From Knicks Sweetwater Clifton Award

The New York Knicks hosted their Hispanic Heritage night game and presented Queens native Carmen Diaz-Malvido, CEO of ASPIRA of New York, with the Sweetwater Clifton City Spirit Award along with a $10,000 check for her hard work and commitment to bettering the community, presented by the Knicks and partner organization HUB International.

This award is named in honor of Basketball Hall-of-Famer Nat “Sweetwater” Clifton, the first African American to play for the Knicks, and recognizes individuals who have made a significant difference in the lives of others through community involvement.

Diaz-Malvido and ASPIRA’s goal is to foster the social advancement of the Puerto Rican/Latino community by supporting its youth in the pursuit of educational excellence through leadership development activities and programs that emphasize commitment to the community and pride in the Puerto Rican/Latino culture.

 In addition to the award presentation, the Hispanic Heritage game included elements such as a halftime performance by Latin dance group The Mambo Royalty Dancers, as well as the auction of player-worn “Noches Ene-Be-A” shirts benefiting the Garden of Dreams Foundation.

Luka to Lakers Shocks NBA ahead of trade deadline

What would it have taken a team like Brooklyn to pry the 25-year-old superstar from Dallas?

By Noah Zimmerman

The Dallas Mavericks traded Luka Dončić to the Los Angeles Lakers. Even after a handful of days there is little sense to be made of the blockbuster trade that shook the NBA and sports world to its core late Saturday night.

Los Angeles also received Maxi Kleber and Markieff Morris in the deal. Alongside Davis, the Lakers sent Max Christie and a first round pick to Dallas, as well as Jalen Hood-Schiffino to the Utah Jazz. 

Following the trade, a dejected Mavs team was forced to take the floor against the Cleveland Cavaliers, one of the best teams in the league. The Cavs scored 50 points in the first quarter en route to a 144-101 trouncing, a foreboding sign for the future in Dallas.

Despite bringing Anthony Davis to Texas, the Mavs departure from their franchise player confused fans and risks going down as one of the worst trades in sports history. Only time will tell if this deal damages the Mavs as much as Billy Kingís trade for Kevin Garnett and Paul Pierce crippled the Nets.

To defend his move, Mavs GM Nico Harrison echoed a well known sentiment that defense wins championships. There were many concerns with Dallas regarding Luka’s apathy on the defensive side of the court, as well as his conditioning and injury issues. With Luka due for a max contract extension at the end of the year, Harrison decided it was too risky to pay up.

As a result, Dončić is no longer eligible for the $346M/5-year contract Dallas could have given him. The most he can receive from LA is $229M/5-years.

Another young superstar, Minnesota’s Anothony Edwards had trouble making sense of the deal. “At 25 they traded, probably the best scorer in the NBA,” the 23-year-old guard lamented. “He just went to the finals.”

“I still feel like there is something, some facts that are going to come out over time,” said Denver Nuggets forward Michael Porter Jr. “I can’t really comprehend how that makes sense to be honest.”

What would it have taken other teams to land a player as coveted as Dončić? It’s clear that the Mavericks’ priority was to land a dominant two-way center in Davis, but it’s hard to see any long-term benefit with their new center turning 32 in March. Their inability to fetch more than one first round draft pick is baffling considering the modern trade market.

Other centers like Rudy Gobert netted four first round picks on the trade market. The Nets were able to fetch five first round picks from the Knicks in exchange for Mikal Bridges. 

Brooklyn was able to transform their return for a 34-year-old Kevin Durant into 9 first round picks, two first round pick swaps, a handful of second rounders, Cam Johnson, and Zaire Williams. Dallas turned a 25-year-old Dončić into Davis, Christie, and a single 2029 draft pick.

For a rebuilding team like the Brooklyn Nets, young centers and draft stock were aplenty. Surely if Harrison had shopped Luka around the league he could have netted a haul of picks from the Nets alongside younger centers with upside like Nic Claxton or Dayíron Sharpe.

Regardless, whatís done is done. The NBA has been forever changed by the arrival of Luka in LA. With the trade deadline on Thursday afternoon, teams will finish making tweaks to their rosters while carefully eyeing the future.

“I thought I was gonna stay my whole career there. Loyalty is a big word for me,” said Dončić in his Lakers press conference. “But I got the ocean here. I get to play for the Lakers. Not many get to say that.”

Luka also expressed his love and admiration for the late Lakers legend Kobe Bryant. After landing in LA he made sure to mention Bryant and his daughter Gigi, who tragically passed in 2020.

Dončić is nursing a calf injury that has sidelined him since December. He is currently slated to make his Lakers debut this Weekend as LA plays two games against the Jazz ahead of the All-Star Break.

JJ: “Super Fatigue, But A Super Matchup!”

By: John Jastremski

For the second time in three years, it will be the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles for all the marbles down in New Orleans. 

It’s not necessarily a matchup that most of the country and especially New York is dying to see once again.

The level of Kansas City Chief fatigue has reached an all time high.

This is what happens when you dominate, people get sick of seeing you.

The Chiefs have been in the Super Bowl five of the last six years. So for Andy Reid, Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce and the rest of the gang.

It’s a whole lot of, been there, done that.

You’re not going to get the same sense of Philadelphia Eagles fatigue throughout the country, but after all we are living in New York City.

For many Giants fans getting set for Super Sunday, the idea of the hated Eagles with former Giants star Saquon Barkley leading the way is a nauseating thought. 

Look, I totally get the sense of not having a particular rooting interest in this year’s big game. 

You may not like either team, but it doesn’t mean that Super Bowl 59 doesn’t have the makings of another potential classic.

The Kansas City Chiefs in case you missed the memo, don’t win in decisive fashion. 

Not their thing. 

If you are going to witness the first 3-peat in the Super Bowl era, odds are it will be an exhilarating, edge of your seat Kansas City Chiefs drama in which they somehow, someway find a way to win.

The Eagles go into the game with the better roster. 

They are a better team that lost a nail biter to the Chiefs two years ago because of the emergence of Saquon Barkley and what he has provided the running game. 

Can Philly avenge the loss from two years ago and stop history? 

Or is it as simple as Reid, Mahomes & crew being as inevitable as it gets… 

You may not like either team, but come Sunday, you’ll have a lot to ponder at your Super Sunday extravaganza.

You can listen to my podcast New York, New York every Sunday & Thursday on The Ringer Podcast Network on Spotify/Apple Podcasts. You can watch me nightly at 11 PM on Honda Sports Nite on SNY.

CTE & Black History Month

During a previous Black History Month, I wrote about how this annual celebration
had its origins in education. Today, CTE provides tremendous opportunities for
Black people, as well as people of every race, gender, and ethnicity.
Black History Month has been around since 1926, with a different theme each
year. This year’s theme, African Americans and Labor, is intended to encourage
reflections on intersections between Black people’s work and their workplaces.
The good news for young Black people today – There’s never been a better time to
acquire abilities that lead to good, high-paying careers in the skilled trades,
regardless of who you are – NEVER!
The creator of Black History Month, Carter G. Woodson wrote how educational
opportunities determined the life people create for themselves. He believed the
ability to make a living is determined by how well people use their educational
alternatives. He argued, vocational schools in his time only focused on training
Black students to develop a set of technical skills and not on developing all their
abilities. He would be pleased that – developing students’ natural abilities and
interests are fundamental to today’s CTE, for every race.
Woodson’s philosophy of nurturing critical & creative thinking is central to CTE.
That’s why he would recommend it to help his people succeed today.
One of the reasons often stated for the low numbers of Blacks in the skilled trades
is the lack of notable Black tradesmen as role models, even though there are
famous African Americans who’ve done exceptional work in every field –
including the skilled trades. For example, Alexander Miles invented a new way to
open and close elevator doors. How about Charles Vernon Stewart, who become
the first African American admitted into Greer College, a trade school for
electricians. After graduation, he founded the Taylor Electric Company.

These pioneers, and countless other African American men and women in the
trades have paved the way for young Backs today to take advantage of the
unlimited skilled trade career opportunities with a CTE program.
Since the industrial revolution, Blacks have always played a key role in advancing
skilled trades. Their contributions deserve recognition.
Through Career & Technical Education, the skilled trades offer endless
opportunities for African Americans to become highly successful tradesmen,
business owners, or BOTH. Being a tradesman is no longer about race or gender.
Countless African Americans are at the top of their field in every industry. The
need for skilled workers today is greater than ever before. That’s why CTE is now
the best path to successful careers for
most people. Is it for you?
I train people of every race and gender to
become highly paid professional
mechanics. Similar opportunities exist in all
trades. Employers don’t care about your
race – only your skills and your work-
ethic! They will pay a lot for both.
Take advantage of CTE today!

Unlock career doors with CTE!

Penner the Penman

When we meet an individual who is courageously unapologetic about using his unique insight helping the average New Yorker it’s difficult not to take note. Larry Penner; transit guru, letter writer, was that kind of person; curious, insightful and filled with empathy for the working man, and he know transit ridership from the supply and demand ends. And he was not afraid to write about it. Larry had a varied career in government, working for city planning as well as the board of elections. But his love was transportation, serving most of his working career managing and studying transit and transportation programs, working on projects within the MTA, NJ Transit and rail lines throughout New York.

With the knowledge gained throughout his decades of experience, Larry had become a prolific letter and op-ed writer to our newspaper for the past twenty years. He just loved the melodic proficiency in which the trains, busses and automobiles carried people with varied needs, through the city. His knowledge of the system, the movement of transit riders and the wants and needs of transit officials gave our readers the unique perspective few could.

Larry passed away last month after a battle with cancer. There are truly few who could replace the lens in which he saw transportation in New York City. He was born in Bay Ridge and lived most of his life in Great Neck. He was 71.

Pol Position: When There’s No Path, Move The Goal …. And Cuomo Still Leads

The red dress, who had been seemingly inserted in every photo
with Mayor Adams prior his legal troubles, announced a run
for city comptroller in November. Woodhaven Assembly
member Jennifer Rajkumar announced then, with great
fanfare, that she could turn the city around. Her blanket
political promises, of course, covered little specific substance,
just outlined that she fixes things and NYC needs to be fixed.
When others saw she was running, they thought she was quite
vulnerable. Senator Kevin Parker was in the race early. The
political playbook says, ‘raise a lot of money and you scare
people away from running against you.’ Well, it didn’t work
here. Seeing Rajkumar had raised a significant amount of
money entering the race, our sources tell us that Councilman
Justin Brennan and Mark Levine didn’t flinch, saw a path to
win the Comptroller race and joined in on the fun. After all,
Rajkumar’s claim to fame, according to legislators we speak
with, is appearing wearing a red dress, in nearly every photo
op. with the mayor. And as soon as he, and those around him
got caught up in probes and cell phone confiscation, she was a
ghost.
It’s not really her fault though. We were the first to talk to her
when she announced she was running for the Assembly and
faced incumbent Mike Miller in a primary in Woodhaven &
Richmond Hill. Our Leader Observer newspaper has been the
weekly paper of record in that area since 1909. She admitted
she moved here from Manhattan, specifically to run against
him in a district that had a low voter turnout. It’s a great story.
We loved her honesty and gave her a bunch of credit for
wanting to get into the political game any way she could. It was

brilliant. But early success, as we all know, sometimes leads to
a false sense that it’s going to be easy to move up in the
political world. By the way, not every legislator wants ‘to move
up’ as they say. Being an Assemblyman, Council representative
or Senator is a pretty successful thing – and many we report on
here see their service in these positions as a goal. But no doubt
some feel the need to move ‘up.’ But we digress.
The ‘Red Dress’ thing is a great prop. It’s a good way for people
to remember you. But people aren’t easily fooled. These days
they want substance. It’s too easy to run for office now, so we
are getting people who are movers and shakers, civic leaders
and business leaders. They don’t solely come out of democratic
clubs any longer. She happens to be sort of an outcast in the
Queens Assembly Caucus. Why? Because she wants more and
her colleagues see it. There’s time, one Queens Assembly
member told us. You can’t just move up because you are smart,
or because you have a brand. Getting elected takes work. It
takes going door-to-door to talk to the people. “… it takes
proving you can get things done.”

Cuomo Still On Top

Case in point … Andrew Cuomo. This week another poll came
out showing he still has a 25-point lead in a run for mayor ….
and he didn’t even announce. You have Stringer, Williams,
Ramos, Landor, Mamdani and Adams, each under 10%.
Cuomo has a track record of getting something done. Whether
you like it or not.
As of last week, the path to the next level for Rajkumar is in the
Public Advocate office. Moving The Goal… brilliant with
unapologetic moxie.

Jennifer Rajkumar

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