Recorded a rap album to pay tribute to Trump, Republican candidate elected to the House of Representatives
Quick Look
- Republican candidate Constantino won the House of Representatives election for New York State's 21st District.
- He has released a rap album in tribute to Trump and publicly called for the release of hip-hop mogul "Puff Daddy" who is in prison for prostitution-related crimes.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
Diddy was sentenced to more than 4 years in prison in 2025 for prostitution-related crimes. Constantino gained attention in 2024 for installing illuminated signs supporting Trump in company buildings.
(Central News Agency, New York, June 6, Comprehensive Foreign Reports) Republican candidate Anthony Constantino, who recorded a rap song to pay tribute to U.S. President Trump and called for the release of notorious hip-hop mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs, won the election for the U.S. House of Representatives today.
American media announced that the 44-year-old Constantino won the 21st District of New York state after a fierce competition with his Democratic opponent Blake Gendebien.
Agence France-Presse reported that Constantino declared victory on his own as early as the night of the election. In a vulgar speech, he denounced the "evil media" and kicked a television team out of the venue.
"I think President Trump should consider releasing Diddy. He is a representative figure who has made significant contributions to the state of New York," he said.
Puff Daddy, who is well known in the music industry, was sentenced to more than 4 years in prison in 2025 for prostitution-related crimes.
Constantino first attracted attention in 2024 when he installed a huge illuminated sign on the roof of the sticker company building that read "Vote for Trump."
He released an album this year called "Thank You President Trump," which includes a number of songs inspired by Trump's slogans, his book "The Art of the Deal," and his love of golf, such as "Hole in One."
Open Questions
- What are Constantino’s future legislative priorities?






