Adams, Hochul mostly avoid each other at West Indian Day festivities amid friction over NYC migrant crisis
Briefly

Adams, Hochul mostly avoid each other at West Indian Day festivities amid friction over NYC migrant crisis
""The West Indian-Americans have brought the spirit and energy of their homelands to the five boroughs," said the mayor, highlighting their contributions to New York."
"According to their public schedules, Adams was supposed to deliver remarks before Hochul at a breakfast event but arrived late, causing a public separation."
During the annual West Indian Day celebrations in Brooklyn, Mayor Eric Adams and Governor Kathy Hochul maintained a noticeable distance amidst ongoing contention over the management of New York's migrant crisis. Adams, criticized Hochul's recent strategies regarding the crisis, and consequently arrived late to a scheduled breakfast where she had already spoken. The two briefly interacted at a parade ribbon-cutting before proceeding down the parade route separately, further indicating the rift between them during a culturally significant event despite their public roles.
Read at New York Daily News
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]