A planned rally promoted by former Texas mayoral candidate Zul Mohamed sparked debate online after social media users shared posts advertising the event.
The news was brought to public attention by a TikTok user who shared a video discussing a planned rally in Frisco, Texas. The user claimed there were not many people fitting the “rednecks” description and alleged that the event could be interpreted as targeting White residents, describing it as a “march against the White man.”
“It’s getting really heated. There’s a lot of people who are mad. There’s a lot of people who are going to show up for their side,” the TikTok user said. He then urged people who intended to attend the rally to reconsider, saying he did not want to see anyone get hurt.
The creator also criticized immigration policies and argued the rally could increase tensions within the community.
Zul Mohamed, a former mayoral candidate in Carrollton, Texas, is reportedly organizing the rally. On his Facebook account, Mohamed shared posts promoting the planned rally against rednecks, which has sparked significant online attention and debate. “Are you tired of hearing low-class people blame your culture for their problems? You should be attending the Rally Against Rednecks. An evening dedicated to celebrating the contributions of our local Asian community and letting a bunch of trailer-park trash yokels know what the world really thinks about them,” he wrote.
Viewers Outraged Over Texas Man’s Planned Rally
The video sparked reactions online. Many viewers reacted strongly to the planned Texas rally. Some expressed concern about its framing and potential impact on local communities. Others online urged people to show up in response, with one commenter writing, “Texans you know what to do. Everyone needs to show up at this rally and show them what it is to be a proud American! This is [expletive]! It should never be tolerated. I don’t care if you have to drive from out of state. We are on our way‼”
Some commenters called on state officials to intervene, arguing the event could increase community tensions. “@GregAbbott_TX are you going to watch this keg boil or are you going to do something about it? An organized march against US citizens by invaders H1b holders? [Expletive] is going on here? If Texas explodes it’ll be a cascade from Frisco outward because we’re all sick of it. This is Our Country we Were born here. End this before it starts,” one person said.
The video and surrounding posts about the planned rally sparked discussion about growing tensions and divisions within the community. It also led to broader online debate about immigration, public demonstrations, and whether such rallies should proceed or be canceled to avoid further conflict.
