Nadia Mohamed Becomes First Somali-American to be Elected Mayor in a US City

Nadia Mohamed Becomes First Somali-American to be Elected Mayor in a US City

Nadia Mohamed achieved a historic milestone on Tuesday evening when she was elected as the new mayor of St. Louis Park.

In a historic triumph, she has become the inaugural Somali-American to assume the role of mayor in the United States. Mohamed emerged triumphant over her contender Dale A. Anderson with an impressive 59% of voters selecting her as their preferred candidate. The Westwood Hills Nature Center in St. Louis Park provided the backdrop for her acceptance speech, where she seized the opportunity to express her heartfelt appreciation to all those who contributed to the voting process during the past six weeks.

"I am deeply grateful to everyone who took the time to vote today and over the last six weeks," she said. "This election is momentous and I am truly grateful for the opportunity to lead our great city."

Mohamed acknowledged the significance of this election and conveyed her genuine gratitude for the opportunity to lead the city. During her campaign, she emphasized her dedication to representing every individual in the community, giving priority to the concerns of prospective homeowners, and reinstating responsibility and openness within the city. Having immigrated to the United States at 10, Mohamed has served as a council member in St. Louis Park since 2020.

In her forward-looking remarks, she stressed that this milestone is merely a stepping stone on the path to continued progress. She eagerly expressed her dedication to serving the community as the mayor, acknowledging it as a lifelong privilege. The city's leadership team is comprised of Mayor Jake Spano and Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan.

"Remember, this is a milestone, not the destination. There is more to do, and more to come! It has been the honor of a lifetime to serve as your city council member, and I cannot wait to serve as your mayor," she said.
 

Comments

SimamaImara (not verified)     Wed, 11/08/2023 @ 09:37pm

Not inspiring black humans. Feminist liberal wicked American society would rather see black women and not men in leadership. Hilariously weird that black and women rights issues lumped together. Shenzi sana

maxiley (not verified)     Thu, 11/09/2023 @ 08:30pm

In reply to by Abato (not verified)

@ Abato, how about if the issue has to do with diversity, tolerance,acceptance,and religion? Think about it.What is the likelihood that' Theresa Maxwell' would be a mayor of some city is Saudi Arabia,or Afghanistan?

Mteja (not verified)     Fri, 11/10/2023 @ 03:41pm

Congrats but be ready to absorb the tirades of hate originating from some deep Southerners, as well as the remnants of the orange headed boy, T-rump.

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