Times Square Advertising War: Vivek Ramaswamy Zoharan fights Mamdani, but says that do not attack his ethnicity
A major Times Square Advertising War began as New Yorkers were asked to run to Zoharan Mamdani to run away from the possibility of becoming the city’s mayor, who has held a governor election in 2026 and Republican leader Vivak Ramaswamy GOP is the candidate. Advertisement, unlike Mamdani, a “radical socialist” with Ramaswamy, a person who is “protecting” freedom. “Are you worried about Zoharan? Ohio is waiting for you!” The advertisement says.Digital billboard is paid by Vivek Super PAC – Victors, Not Victures, who supports Ramaswamy’s candidature. Ramaswamy has already set a record of the highest funds received for the Ohio Governor election, as the young billionaire of Indian origin entered the ground only after exiting the government’s efficiency department in February. Pro-Ramaswamy Super PAC has gathered $ 17 million to support his 2026 runs for the governor.VPAC chief strategist Andy Surbian said, “We can keep this billboard up because we cannot think of two politicians in the country who represent such different paths for the future of our nation. The Mamdani Path of the Vivek Vs. Socialist Committee, VPAC, VPAC, described the new strategic post.Billboard will be on performance in Times Square this week.
But Ramaswamy has a message for Mamdani critics
Unlike his advertising war, Vivek Ramaswamy has a message to give his Indian-Ugan origin to those who attacked Zoharan Mamdani. In an article by the New York Post, it was published when the Billboard War began, Ramaswamy wrote how he was attacked on his ‘race’ and every time he posts a picture, he is asked to ‘go home’. Ramaswamy has written that Mamdani should be kept drunk for his world interviews and not for his breed or religion. Ramaswamy wrote, “The real problem with Mamdani is not his breed or religion. It is his anti-capitalism world vision and his policies that risk destroying our country’s largest city.” Ramaswamy wrote, “But some ‘orthodox’ not for his political views on Mamdani, but for his ethnicity,” Ramaswamy wrote.
