Breitbart Editor-in-Chief Alex Marlow warned that the American Left is actively rewriting history to advance a radical narrative that elevates certain groups while erasing the truth about America’s past. Speaking on “The Alex Marlow Show,” he called out the growing effort among progressives to reshape the country’s story — and the facts behind it.

Marlow pointed specifically to the New York City mayoral race and the rise of far-left figure Zohran Mamdani, saying his campaign has fueled a disturbing rewrite of who “built” America.

“He’s been caught lying now about his aunt being a real victim of 9/11,” Marlow said. “And he doesn’t know who this person is. So, it proves he’s capable of lying through his teeth.”

According to Marlow, Mamdani’s statements and those of his supporters reflect a broader push from the Left to distort historical truth for political gain.

“He’s kind of prompting the ‘Did Muslims build the country?’ conversation,” Marlow said. “It’s not just him, it’s a lot of people online, a lot of his supporters. … It’s just not true.”

The false claim has gained traction on social media, where progressive activists have been trying to rewrite American history to frame the founding of the United States around narratives of oppression and identity politics instead of freedom and resilience.

Marlow’s comments came as he addressed how this rewriting of history has become a cornerstone of the modern Left’s messaging. By blurring the lines between fact and fiction, they aim to reshape how young Americans understand their nation’s identity.

The conversation echoed a growing concern among conservatives that schools, cultural institutions, and media outlets are embracing this same rewriting — changing textbooks, redefining key events, and downplaying the role of faith and patriotism in America’s success.

“The Alex Marlow Show,” which airs weekdays through Breitbart News and the Salem Podcast Network, has become a leading platform for exposing these cultural shifts and their political motivations. The show challenges what Marlow calls the “manufactured narratives” that dominate establishment media and progressive circles.

His comments followed a series of online debates triggered by Mamdani’s remarks and his campaign’s framing of Islam’s role in American history. Marlow argued that this revisionism isn’t about inclusion but about undermining national unity by rewriting what binds Americans together.

The issue has gained attention beyond New York, as similar narratives emerge in academic discussions, television portrayals, and social media activism — all part of what conservatives see as a coordinated cultural strategy.

Marlow noted that once false stories gain traction, they spread fast across digital platforms and influence millions who may not know the facts. “The danger,” he suggested, “is that lies repeated often enough start to sound like truth.”

His warning resonates with a broader conservative message: if Americans don’t defend historical truth, others will rewrite it to fit their agenda.

By the end of the segment, Marlow urged listeners to stay informed, push back against media distortion, and defend factual history — before it disappears from classrooms and public life entirely.