‘They failed us’: Mom of slain NYC subway victim Charles Moore slams City Hall

The grieving mom of a Bronx man randomly stabbed to death at a subway station has slammed the city and Mayor Eric Adams, saying they are failing to keep New Yorkers safe on the transit system.

Frances Vanterpoole Moore, 73, railed against City Hall over the senseless death of her son, 38-year-old Citi Field employee Charles Moore, who was stabbed multiple times at the East 176th Street station Thursday.

“The city should be sued,” she told The Post, adding that Adams “needs to get his ass whipped.”

The heartbroken woman said cops didn’t even tell her that her son was dead — and that she found out from a neighbor who spoke to news reporters.

“They failed us,” she said. “You ain’t going to come tell me about my baby? He has no criminal record. He worked. This is why [Adams] need to get his ass whipped. You did that wrong to me.

“You don’t do this,” Vanderpoole Moore said. “You just don’t treat us like that.”

She called for more cops on the trains, adding, “It’s your fault my child is dead.”

Vanderpoole Moore remembered her son, a maintenance worker at Citi Field, as a “hardworking man” and a doting father to an 8-year-old girl.

“He paid his taxes, he worked for the New York Mets,” she said. “Give him the consideration, that this man has a child. Acknowledge who we are. We’re talking about a hardworking man and a father who loved his child.”

Moore was returning from work around 10:30 p.m. Thursday when he was suddenly attacked on a crowded train platform, police said.

Saquan Lemons, a 27-year-old ex-con, was busted at the scene and ordered held without bail on charges of murder, manslaughter and weapons possession at his first court appearance early Sunday. His lawyer, John Cromwell, asked that his client undergo a psych evaluation.

“Throughout the investigation detectives have been in contact with the family and worked tirelessly to investigate this heinous crime, arrest the individual responsible and bring justice to the victim and his family,” an NYPD spokesperson said in a statement Sunday.

“The NYPD expresses our heartfelt condolences to the grieving family for the senseless loss of Mr. Moore’s life.”

Moore was remembered by relatives as a “very sweet” man who was “really passionate about his family.

“It’s not fair,” his sister-in-law, Ena Griffin, told The Post. “We really hope that the DA does the right thing by our family and let [the suspect] be charged to the fullest.

“No one is helping us right now,” Griffin added. “So it’s not looking good. I hope it gets better because it’s not fair. We’re New Yorkers. We should come first.”

The mayor’s office did not immediately respond to a request for comment Sunday.