The victims invisible of the September 11, 2001 attacks are the thousands of workers who died or became ill due to their exposure to toxic air caused by the collapse of the two towers. In 2010, already, 10,000 workers present at the Ground Zero site had sued the city of New York, accusing it of not providing adequate protective equipment against toxic dust. Zohran Mamdani made announcements regarding this matter. Following the September 11 attacks, rescue and cleanup workers at Ground Zero were exposed to a dangerous mix of dust and debris containing asbestos, lead, and other harmful substances. Many of these workers, including firefighters, police officers, and construction workers, later developed serious health conditions such as cancer, respiratory illnesses, and other chronic diseases. These individuals have been referred to as the "invisible victims" because their suffering did not receive the same public attention as those who were directly killed in the attacks. In 2010, over 10,000 of these workers filed a lawsuit against the city of New York, alleging that they were not given proper protective gear, such as respirators and masks, to safeguard them from the toxic environment at Ground Zero. The lawsuit highlighted concerns about the city’s response to the health risks faced by those on the site during the cleanup efforts. This legal action aimed to hold the city accountable for failing to ensure the safety of its workers during the aftermath of the attacks. Zohran Mamdani, a prominent community leader and later a member of the New York City Council, brought attention to the plight of these workers through public announcements and advocacy. His efforts were part of a broader push to support the victims and ensure that their health needs and legal claims were addressed. The case underscored the long-term impact of the 9/11 attacks and the importance of protecting workers in hazardous environments.