Zohran’s NYC: Thousand of Muslims Praying Flood Times Square

The victory they envisioned on 9/11.

There are approximately 581 mosques in New York City area. So why pray in the streets? Muslims do not pray in the street in Muslim countries. This is an act of Islamic supremacism…domination. Takbir!

Muslims are the only immigrant group who come to the West with a ready made model of society they believe to be superior to Western law and they work furiously, by all means, to impose it. Under Islam, shariah (Islamic) law supersedes Western law. Anywhere Western law and Shariah law conflict, it is always Western law that must give way. What those of us working in defense of freedom did not expect, was the craven capitulation and cowardice by Western left elites to Islamic supremacy.

We warned you and you punished us for it.

This was Times Square last night…. NYC is no longer America, it’s an Islamic third-world cesspool. pic.twitter.com/MIzWiKfH6x

— Alexander Duncan (@AlexDuncanTX) February 21, 2026

This was Times Square last night…. NYC is no longer America, it’s an Islamic third-world cesspool. pic.twitter.com/MIzWiKfH6x

— Alexander Duncan (@AlexDuncanTX) February 21, 2026

This is Times Square tonight.

Fully blocked for Islamic prayer of Ramadan.

Why is this allowed? pic.twitter.com/EUOeWapNkX

— Vivid. (@VividProwess) February 21, 2026

Zohran’s NYC: Ramadan Prayer Fills Times Square

By: WABC Radio, February 20, 2026:

(New York, New York) – Muslims took over Times Square on Friday for a mass prayer marking Ramadan, temporarily filling sections of the iconic public square.

Videos circulating on social media show worshippers assembled in organized rows during the prayer, drawing attention from tourists and passersby in one of the city’s busiest areas.

The gathering also prompted a counter-event promoted online as the “Times Square Dog Lovers Gathering,” with some participants expressing opposition to holding religious services in such a high-profile public space.

Organizers of the prayer have not indicated any intent beyond observing Ramadan, one of the holiest months in Islam. Public prayer events have taken place in outdoor spaces across New York City in previous years, particularly during major religious holidays.

Critics of the Times Square location argue that houses of worship exist throughout the city and question whether heavily trafficked tourist areas are appropriate for organized religious events.

City officials have not announced any violations related to the gathering. It was not immediately clear whether a permit was obtained.

The event sparked debate online over the use of public spaces for religious expression, with some defending it as protected speech and others raising concerns about disruption.