Trans activists support measure to protect students, staff should Andrew Cuomo become mayor

Lefty activists pushed a resolution this week to issue a predator warning to schools if Andrew Cuomo is elected mayor.

The bizarre political stunt happened Wednesday at the Community Education Council meeting for District 2. The motion called on the city to protect students and staff, specifically from Cuomo. It referenced his 2021 resignation following a report by state Attorney General Letitia James into allegations that he sexually harassed 11 women.

“Given the extremely serious nature of the allegations against Cuomo . . . CEC2 urges the City Council to institute protocols to safeguard students and school staff from a predatory mayor,” read the proposal, which failed in a 4-4 vote.

“I think this is one of the worst resolutions I’ve ever seen by District 2,” said Vice President Leonard Silverman, “This one is just horrific.”

“If you have opposition to Andrew Cuomo becoming a mayor, I suggest you don’t vote for him,” said the veep for District 2, which covers most of lower and Midtown Manhattan and part of the Upper East Side.

Cuomo has adamantly denied all sexual misconduct allegations, and the criminal cases that arose from James’ probe have all been dropped.

Cuomo’s campaign referred to a statement from Bishop Orlando Findlayter, pastor of New Hope Christian Fellowship in Brooklyn.

“This is why people are so distrustful of politics — especially the politics of the far left that appears to be fueled by underhanded, transparent tactics and division,” Findlayter said, adding that Cuomo is a man of “integrity.”

“Those attempting to engage in vile gutter politics for their own personal gain should really reflect on their actions going forward,” he added.

Over 50 activists with the groups Trans Formative Schools and Aunties & Friends for Liberation flooded the meeting in support of the resolution and others including one opposing President Trump’s executive order ending “radical indoctrination” in schools.

“Diversity, equity and inclusion make our kids better people and there is evidence that it improves educational outcomes,” one mom claimed during public comment.

They awkwardly danced the “Macarena” and “YMCA” in opposition to supporters of Resolution 248, a now-moot measure calling on the city Department of Education to review its policy allowing students to play on sports teams according to their gender identity.

“I would like to protect the right of women who were born biologically as women to have a fair environment in which to compete,” argued one father.