A Facebook post promoting an event dubbed the “Rally Against Rednecks” is raising eyebrows. The post, published by mayoral candidate Zul Mohamed, advertises a rally at Frisco City Hall scheduled for 5 p.m. on Tuesday, June 2.
The flyer describes the event as “an evening dedicated to celebrating the contributions of our local Asian community,” while also calling on attendees to confront what it calls “spreading lies.”
The post uses inflammatory language to characterize critics of the Asian community, referring to any “opponents” as “trailer-park trash yokels” and “low-class people.” The graphics accompanying the post feature crossed-out cartoon illustrations of figures wearing conservative political merchandise, along with flags from Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Lebanon, Iran, Egypt, and Nigeria, under the caption “WE MAKE FRISCO TX GREAT!!”
The Dallas Express reached out to the City of Frisco regarding the planned event. A city spokesperson confirmed that they are aware of the event, but did not confirm whether a permit had been applied for or issued, and declined to specify whether any additional police presence had been allocated for Tuesday’s rally.
Who Is Zul Mohamed?
The flyer has attracted even more attention because of who created it. Zul Mohamed is a Carrollton resident currently facing multiple felony charges and is also a candidate for Carrollton mayor in the May 2026 election.
In 2024, Mohamed pleaded guilty to more than 100 felony counts related to a mail-ballot fraud scheme he carried out during his failed 2020 Carrollton mayoral bid. According to the Denton County District Attorney’s Office, a jury sentenced Mohamed to four years in state prison for 25 counts of possessing voters’ ballots without authorization, plus 10 years of “probated prison time” for 81 counts of requesting mail-in ballots without voters’ knowledge or consent.
The DA’s office noted that no fraudulent ballots were ultimately cast or counted.
Mohamed’s criminal scheme allegedly involved submitting forged ballot-by-mail applications and routing ballots to a commercial mailbox Mohamed rented under a fake ID. A Denton County Elections Office employee flagged the suspicious applications – many of which had similar handwriting and were tied to the same address – before any ballots could be cast. Mohamed was arrested in October 2020.
Jurors at his December 2024 sentencing trial found that a combination of prison time and probation was necessary both to deter election fraud and to address Mohamed’s documented mental health issues. His defense attorney argued that Mohamed suffers from a delusional disorder, and jurors agreed that the sentencing should include a mental health treatment plan.
Still on the Ballot – Facing More Charges
Despite his conviction, Mohamed remains eligible to run for office. Under Texas election law, a candidate is disqualified only upon a “final” felony conviction or a court determination of mental incapacity. Because Mohamed is appealing his conviction and sentencing – including a probation condition that bans him from political activity – neither disqualifier legally applies to him at this time.
Mohamed is also facing six new counts of impersonating a public servant, a third-degree felony. Those charges stem from an incident during his voter fraud trial, when dozens of Denton County residents received fake jury duty notices that investigators also traced back to Mohamed. He has since posted a $25,000 bond for those charges.
His 2026 mayoral campaign financial disclosures show he has spent $285 of his own money on the race, where he faces incumbent Mayor Steve Babick.
What’s Next
As of the time of publication, it remains unclear whether the June 2 ‘Rally Against Rednecks’ in Frisco will go forward as advertised, whether city permits are in place, or what security measures, if any, will be in effect.
Stay tuned to The Dallas Express for updates on this week’s ‘Rally Against Rednecks.’
