Transcending the systems that exist and being a beacon of hope for the future.
That is what my art, my campaign, and my work have always been about.
Yes, they sued me off the ballot. Yes, Sandy Nurse, New Kings Democrats, Alan Gamboa, Christopher Tate, Mark Hanna, and others used the court system to try to stop this campaign instead of letting the people decide.
And yes, I believe that is deeply anti-democratic.
But sometimes what is meant to block you becomes the thing that opens the next door.
For years, people have told me I should build a real write-in campaign movement. Not just for one race. Not just for one office. But everywhere. A movement where people who feel ignored, lied to, pushed out, and uninspired can still write in hope.
I should have done this a long time ago.
So in a strange way, this is a blessing. A painful one, but still a blessing. Because now we are doing it.
Write in Paperboy Love Prince.
For Assembly. For State Committee. For any race. For anything and everything.
If you see a write-in line and you do not trust the choices they gave you, write in Paperboy Love Prince.
Thank you to everyone who has been telling me to do this year after year. Thank you to everyone who still believes we can create something beyond the systems that keep failing us.
Now we begin.
Vote June 23rd and beyond!
Write in Paperboy Love Prince.
Tell your friends.
Women’s rights activists Gloria Steinem has died at the age of 92.
She was most known as a nationally recognised leader of second-wave feminism in the U.S.
This is why “woke 1” which is just a disrespectful way of downplaying/describing the work and insight of black activists, was so important. Because this is true and now this consciousness, for better or worse, is in the mainstream
They fought to keep me off the ballot. Now the rules are unfair?
The Brooklyn Democratic Party leadership fight between Rodneyse Bichotte Hermelyn and the New Kings Democrats-backed "reform" coalition raises a bigger question: whose voter choice are we actually protecting?
People following Brooklyn politics are debating county committee power, executive committee expansion, district leaders, and whether changing party rules undermines the reformers’ electoral victories.
That deserves scrutiny. But so does what happens to candidates before voters ever get a chance to hear from them.
I’m Paperboy Prince, also known as Paperboy Love Prince. In April, Alan Gamboa filed a court petition seeking to invalidate my Democratic State Committee petition in the 54th Assembly District. Mark Hanna represented him. McCall Calvert was the named objector on the Board of Elections objection form.
Gamboa and Hanna are also listed in the Brooklyn Can’t Wait coalition supporting Julio Peña III for Brooklyn Democratic Party chair. New Kings Democrats endorsed Gamboa and Sandy Nurse, and described their campaign partnership with Christian Celeste Tate.
Those are documented political connections. That is different from claiming every person in that coalition personally filed or directed the lawsuit.
But it makes the question of consistency impossible to ignore.
When ballot challenges, petition objections, and election litigation are used against candidates outside your coalition, are we supposed to accept that as simply knowing the rules? But when party leadership changes the rules in a way that threatens your coalition’s power, suddenly the democratic principles become urgent?
I’m not defending every move by Bichotte Hermelyn or the Kings County Democratic Party establishment. And I’m not saying every ballot challenge is illegitimate.
I’m saying the commitment to democracy cannot begin and end with whether your side benefits.
Changing party rules and challenging a candidate’s ballot access are different legal actions. Both deserve scrutiny when they affect whether voters have a meaningful choice.
What happens to the grassroots candidate who cannot afford an election lawyer? The independent-minded artist or community organizer who spends months collecting signatures, only to spend campaign time fighting paperwork instead of reaching voters? Who tells voters about the candidates they never got to consider?
This is bigger than one Brooklyn Democratic primary or one party leadership contest. It is about ballot access, election reform, political gatekeeping, and who gets to participate in New York City politics.
My issue is not that reformers want to change the rules. Rules can need changing. My issue is whether reform means opening the process for everybody or only making it easier for your own coalition to win.
Watch the video. Look at the receipts. Then tell me where you draw the line.
Fair rules for everybody. Machine candidates, reform candidates, and outsiders.
If voter choice matters, it has to matter when the choice is inconvenient.
You don’t understand city laws… we should be able to FOIA all communications…. When u use unapproved channels and don’t include relevant parties, you’re spending tax payer money without their oversight. So yes it’s highly corrupt… ur basically saying electeds can do whatever they want with city funds behind closed doors and hide their tracks so they never have to be accountable…. Its extremely corrupt and the seed for more corruption
Again watch NYC media play this with kid gloves. If this was Trump or Adams this is NYT front page….. we have the mayor and his staff blatantly breaking the law and trying not to get caught less than a year in…..
Now good journalist ask, “if this is true, what else is true?” How much corruption has Zohran and his team already done with Tax payer money? Never mind the fact this is all done to boost his ego and profile
We need a full investigation, the Mayor’s communications officer should be immediately fired and the office of engagement or whatever it’s called should be halted and shut down until we know the extent of Mamdani’s crimes
A city employee is being paid with taxpayer money to communicate with influencers via encrypted messages with directions to fluff up the Mayor on Instagram and TikTok:
This is what happened in June to the Knicks….so many of the watch parties were sooo lame cuz u had soo many fake and random Knicks fans that it made it much harder to enjoy the game if u like basketball. Ppl didn’t know what team they were rooting for or what call meant what they were just there for the ride… at that point I had to watch the games at home cuz I’d been following all season… I can’t let some fake fan ruin the last basketball of the season
Nailed it. My family and I have been attending the US Open for 40+ years. This is the first year we didn't.
The attendees are very obviously there because it's 'cool' and not necessarily because of tennis. They talk loudly throughout the entire match, move around blocking the view.. and the prices for tickets have doubled at minimum because scalpers somehow get priority.
This is a 'go woke, go broke' moment for the @usopen. Shut out true fans and you'll be left with a product where players won't want to play and true fans won't want to attend. It's horrible for the sport.
Globalization is crazy. Mind blowing to me we have an HD video of the South Korean Air Force singing an American rappers diss song to a Canadian singer, word for word with enthusiasm… and it isn’t Ai
Remember when a guy from a poor neighborhood was angry that someone broke into his house and tried to rape his sister, and people turned his news interview into a dance remix?
A city employee is being paid with taxpayer money to communicate with influencers via encrypted messages with directions to fluff up the Mayor on Instagram and TikTok: