HateTheWhiteMan.com Who hates White people more? Hakeem Jeffries or Zohran Mamdani?

They both have one thing in common: They are both Muslim. Hold on to your prayer rugs!

Hakeem Jeffries
Jeffries, a Black congressman from Brooklyn, has faced accusations of anti-white bias primarily from Republican critics, often tied to his advocacy against systemic racism. Key examples: Historical Writings and Associations: In a 1990s college op-ed, Jeffries criticized Black conservatives like Clarence Thomas as “sellouts” and “Uncle Toms,” which Republicans called “racist” in 2023.

axios.com

He’s also linked to his uncle, Leonard Jeffries, a former CUNY professor known for anti-white and anti-Semitic remarks (e.g., claiming whites invented the AIDS virus to target Blacks).

gooden.house.gov

Jeffries has defended his uncle but distanced himself from extreme views.
Rhetoric on Race: Jeffries frequently invokes Jim Crow, the KKK, (which were both Democrat ideologies, The latter, the terrorist arm of the Democrat party) and “white supremacy” to critique Republicans, as in a 2025 Congressional Black Caucus speech.

@gailtalk

He supports reparations for descendants of enslaved people, calling America’s racial history a “genetic birth defect.”

@Wyntre999

Critics argue this paints whites collectively as oppressors.
Recent Context: Jeffries has condemned what he calls “racist” attacks from Trump, like a 2025 video, positioning himself as a victim of anti-Black racism rather than a perpetrator.

politico.com +1

Overall, Jeffries’ record shows strong anti-racism advocacy that some interpret as anti-white, but it’s more rhetorical and historical than policy-driven. Zohran Mamdani
Mamdani, a Ugandan-born, Indian-Ugandan American and democratic socialist, has drawn sharper anti-white accusations, especially during his 2025 NYC mayoral run. These center on explicit racial framing in policy proposals.
Tax Policy on “Whiter Neighborhoods”: In a June 2025 plan, Mamdani proposed higher property taxes on “rich, white neighborhoods” to fund affordable housing, which he later clarified as targeting wealth disparities (e.g., areas like Brooklyn Heights, which are affluent and predominantly white).

nypost.com +1

Critics, including the New York Post, labeled it “pure racism” for invoking race explicitly, even if unintended.

nypost.com

Defenders say it’s about equity, not animus, but the phrasing fueled backlash from white voters and Italian-American groups.

vox.com +1

Cultural Positions: Mamdani opposes Columbus Day, calling Christopher Columbus a symbol of genocide, which offended Italian-American communities who see it as anti-Italian (and by extension, anti-white heritage).

@karldickey

He’s also pushed for an “800% increase in funding for hate crime prevention,” which some X users interpreted as anti-white propaganda.

@TruthingtonPost

Broader Criticisms: Right-wing outlets and X posts accuse him of anti-white bias tied to his anti-Israel activism (e.g., calling it “antisemitism” by critics) and socialist policies seen as punishing white wealth.

nytimes.com +1

However, he’s faced Islamophobia and racism himself, with supporters arguing attacks are racially motivated.