Zohran Mamdani Supports Getting Rid of Private Property in Unearthed Video

In America, private property is more than a legal concept—it’s about freedom which has been woven into the nation’s identity since its founding. The ability to own a home, a business, or land is a crucial aspect of living in this country.

It’s a principle that protects citizens from arbitrary state overreach. But not everyone who lives in the United States agrees with the idea of private property. And when these individuals get into a position of power, it can be a dangerous thing.

Zohran Mamdani, a 33-year-old Queens assemblyman and New York City’s Democratic socialist mayoral nominee, has made a call for “the abolition of private property.” This radical stance threatens to unravel the foundation of individual liberty that New Yorkers, and Americans, hold dear. If Mamdani’s vision were to take hold, it could reshape the city’s economic landscape, erode incentives for innovation, and replace personal ownership with state-driven control.

In a shocking resurfaced video, Mamdani declared, “If there was any system that could guarantee each person housing—whether you call it the abolition of private property or you call it a statewide housing guarantee—it is preferable to what is going on right now.” He added, “People try to play gotcha games about these kinds of things. Look, I care more about whether somebody has a home.” The clip, first shared by the “End Wokeness” group on X and amplified by RNC Research, has drawn criticism for its apparent embrace of Marxist ideals, setting the stage for a contentious mayoral race.

WATCH:

Republicans will likely seize on Mamdani’s words, signaling their intent to tie his radical positions to Democratic candidates in the 2026 congressional midterms. New York State Republican Party chairman Ed Cox warned, “Mamdani will be a gift to Republicans. But if he wins the mayoralty, he’ll destroy New York.” Cox’s stark assessment reflects fears that Mamdani’s policies could alienate the city’s business community and destabilize its economy, which thrives on private investment and property ownership.

Mamdani’s rhetoric extends beyond housing. In another resurfaced clip, he advocates “seizing the means of production,” a phrase rooted in Marxist ideology. This has drawn heavy criticism from GOP leaders.

Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-NY), whose mother fled communist Cuba, condemned Mamdani, stating, “Seize the means of production & ‘abolition of private property.’ Two ideas shared by two communists: Karl Marx & Zohran Mamdani.” Rep. Mike Lawler (R-NY), representing the lower Hudson Valley, called Mamdani’s views “bat sh*t insane,” urging voters to reject him at the ballot box.

Mamdani’s rise has been meteoric. His upset victory over former Governor Andrew Cuomo in last month’s Democratic primary stunned the political establishment. Now favored to secure victory in the general election against Mayor Eric Adams, GOP nominee Curtis Sliwa, and Cuomo (who’s running as an independent), Mamdani faces intense scrutiny.

His housing plan, which aims to build 200,000 affordable units over a decade, is ambitious but overshadowed by his controversial rhetoric. His proposal to raise $9 billion in taxes on millionaires and corporations to fund subsidized housing expansion, buses with free fares, and child care has created concern among business leaders.

In recent meetings, Mamdani has sought to ease these fears, downplaying his Marxist-leaning statements. Yet his efforts have done little to calm critics. Top Leftist leaders in New York, including Governor Kathy Hochul, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, have yet to endorse him, signaling unease within the party.

With Republicans amplifying his radical statements, Mamdani’s vision for New York City stands as major topic of controversy. His calls for sweeping change challenge not only the city’s status quo but also the core principles of property rights and individual freedom that have long defined America.

As the mayoral race intensifies, voters will decide whether Mamdani’s ideas represent a reimagining of the city’s future or a dangerous departure from the values that have sustained it for generations. As it currently stands, it’s likely that the voters will end up putting Mamdani into power, a prospect that could have devastating consequences.

Do you think Zohran Mamdani is a communist or are people overreacting to his policy proposals? Let us know your thoughts by commenting below!

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Walter Finnigan
Walter Finnigan
7 days ago

How do these scum even get elected?

MaryAnne Epley
MaryAnne Epley
7 days ago

People keep calling him a socialist.. Let us get this STRAIGHT. He is a bona fide COMMUNIST/MARXIST. Taking away people’s real estate is a Communist activity. Chinese people can NOT own property in their OWN country. His ideation is ALL Communist ideology. According to Marxism, people are not smart enough to handle their own lives, ONLY the Communists elite knows what is best. The common person is MUCH smarter than than any Communist as most PEOPLE have critical thinking skills . Whereas, Communist indoctrinated people have no thinking or critical skills as they are TOLD what to think. That is NEVER freedom. That is the reason why Communist coutries need to steal intelligent property as their skills(if any) lack the CRITICAL thinking to think and, develop and create outside of the ‘box’.

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