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NYC Council Speaker Adrienne Adams heads Black History Month event — but Mayor Eric Adams a no-show

New York Mayor Eric Adams was no show at the Black History Month event on Saturday, and Council President Adrian Adams used a gathering on Staten Island to rip President Donald Trump apart, and he looked at the mayor's run. There was a possibility that politicians would be raised while directing.

“We are ready to defend against the backlash from the Trump administration that wants to erase our contributions, history and opportunity,” says Adams, who is at Black History Manstown Hall at First Central Baptist Church. I insisted while talking to him.

The speaker called on the mayor to step down last week after the Trump Department's Justice Department gave up on the controversial federal corruption case of the mayor.

NYC Council speaker Adrienne Adams used the Black History Month event on Staten Island on Saturday to raise politicians stock while turning to the mayor's run. Lewis C. Ribeiro of the New York Post

She has also been pushed out by state attorney general Letia James and other allies as an alternative to the struggled mayor and former Gov, especially black voters. Andrew Cuomo is James' enemy, who is expected to announce the mayor's run.

But the council under the chairman's leader continues to push solid, far-reaching agendas on public safety, immigration and other important issues. Many are opposed to Mayor Adams.

NYC Council Chairman Adrienne Adams has bucked heads with President Trump and Mayor Adams on his desire to strengthen the urban policy of the Big Apple's loose sanctuary. Getty Images

After Trump Tillade, speaker Adams didn't laugh at questions about the Democratic mayoral primary run.

The church pastor, Pastor Demetrius S. Carolina, said Mayor Adams, the second black mayor of New York, was invited. [had] A lot of things on his schedule. ”

Mayor Adams would “want to attend” Black History Month month, but his “schedule couldn't allow it,” his spokesperson said. Paul Martinka

Other mayoral candidates who participated in the event included Secretary Bloodlander and former state legislator Michael Blake (D-Bronx).

“[Mayor Adams] Blake told the Post.

“I run for the mayor and help people. If he doesn't show up all the places, he's not running the business.”

“Mayor Adams spoke before at the first Central Baptist Church, and he wanted to come again today to celebrate Black History Month,” said his spokesman Kayla Mamelak. I did. “His schedule didn't allow this afternoon, but he looks forward to rejoining soon.”

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