Rama Duwaji

  • From Astoria Apartment to Gracie Mansion: NYC Mayor-Elect Zohran Mamdani

    From Astoria Apartment to Gracie Mansion: NYC Mayor-Elect Zohran Mamdani's Housing Decision

    Nov 08, 2025 10:45 pm CST

    New York Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani faces a significant lifestyle change as he considers moving from his modest one-bedroom Astoria apartment to the historic 11,000-square-foot Gracie Mansion. The 34-year-old and his wife currently live in an 800-square-foot rental but could soon enjoy the luxury, security, and prestige of the official mayoral residence on Manhattan's Upper East Side.

  • Inside Zohran Mamdani and Rama Duwaji

    Inside Zohran Mamdani and Rama Duwaji's Elegant Dubai Wedding: NYC's First Muslim Mayor's Love Story

    Nov 05, 2025 09:03 pm CST

    Explore the romantic journey of NYC's historic first Muslim mayor Zohran Mamdani and Syrian-American artist Rama Duwaji, from their enchanting Dubai wedding with Burj Khalifa views to their intimate New York ceremony and lavish Uganda celebration.

  • The Artistic Force Behind Zohran Mamdani

    The Artistic Force Behind Zohran Mamdani's Winning NYC Mayoral Campaign: Rama Duwaji's Crucial Role

    Nov 05, 2025 04:49 pm CST

    Discover how 28-year-old artist Rama Duwaji shaped her husband Zohran Mamdani's successful New York City mayoral campaign through strategic branding and design while maintaining a low public profile. This Syrian-American artist created the distinctive visual identity that helped propel the Democratic socialist to a historic victory.

  • Meet Rama Duwaji: The Trailblazing Gen Z First Lady Behind New York

    Meet Rama Duwaji: The Trailblazing Gen Z First Lady Behind New York's New Mayor

    Nov 05, 2025 03:49 pm CST

    Discover how Rama Duwaji, a 28-year-old Syrian-American artist, made history as New York City's first Gen Z first lady while maintaining her own impressive artistic career. Despite her crucial role in husband Zohran Mamdani's successful mayoral campaign, this Brooklyn-based illustrator whose work appears in The New Yorker and Tate Modern remains committed to expressing Arab identity and political resistance through her acclaimed art.