FLASHBACK: Mamdani torched for recycling 9/11 tributes after years of near-identical posts

New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has received criticism online over the years as more and more observers have noticed that his annual messages around the 9/11 terror attacks have changed little since he entered the public sphere.

"We mourn our neighbors who died that day.

The countless first responders and families whose lives were forever changed.

The millions who suffered in the wars that followed," Mamdani wrote in his 2024 post.

"In their memory, we work toward a better world." But as onlookers point out that the remarks look nearly identical to his statement in 2023 — and, in fact, every year going back to 2019 — some can’t help but wonder if the expressions are genuine.

Others go further, arguing that the message is a repeatedly deliberate refusal to dwell on the loss of American lives year after year.

9/11 FAMILIES PUSH TO BAN MAMDANI FROM 25TH ANNIVERSARY REMEMBRANCE OVER 'HOSTILE' RECORD That’s the view of Adam Fisher, a venture capitalist based in Israel.

"On each 9/11 anniversary, Mamdani took to X with the same repulsive message of moral equivalence between the American victims of 9/11 and those killed fighting American soldiers hunting al Qaeda," Fisher, a staunch supporter of Israel, wrote in a post to X.

"It doesn’t have to be said every year on the anniversary of 9/11 like a propaganda parrot.

While he might not ‘cheer another 9/11,’ I know he wouldn’t blame the terrorists," Fisher added.

Another user, going by the name of The Uri, noted that Mamdani had a similar pattern for Holocaust Remembrance Day on Jan.

27 that stretched from 2021 to 2023.

"He’s doing the same also for the Holocaust Remembrance Day," Uri observed.

"When it comes to the holocaust, he LOVES the practice of copy+paste, as he posted the exact same thing for the International Holocaust Remembrance Day 3 years in a row." Mamdani’s Holocaust Remembrance Day posts included a lament for the genocide of the Jewish people but also a mention of a darker story of how the U.S. turned away a group of Jewish refugees.