Kamala Harris Anniversary Post Raises Eyebrows

You almost have to admire the audacity. Almost. Former Vice President Kamala Harris took to social media on Monday to mark an anniversary—no, not a victory, not a groundbreaking achievement, but the one‑year anniversary of launching the presidential campaign that ended in a spectacular, billion‑dollar belly flop.

Let that sink in for a second. A year ago, Joe Biden, crumbling under the weight of his own disastrous debate and mounting party pressure, stepped aside. Harris swooped in, instantly crowned the Democratic nominee without earning a single primary vote. And now she’s out there posting glamour shots from the campaign trail, as if that alone erases the fact that she lost—badly—to Donald Trump in November.

The post reads like a Hallmark card written in a consultant’s war room: “Over the 107 days of our race, I had the opportunity and honor to travel our nation…” you know the rest. Cue the lofty talk of values, ideals, and democracy. But what really catches the eye is what’s not there. No mention of Biden. Not a single nod to the man who handed her the nomination on a silver platter. It’s like he never existed, like that entire administration she loyally served in never happened.

And people noticed. Oh, did they notice. Twitchy’s Amy Curtis nailed it with a simple truth bomb: “You didn’t get a single primary vote. How very democratic.” Ouch. RNC Research piled on: “Becoming the presidential nominee without getting a single vote is not the flex you think it is.” Double ouch. Even investigative reporter Chuck Ross couldn’t resist pointing out the obvious Biden erasure with a casual “lol.”

You’d think after burning through over a billion dollars in three months—yes, billion with a B—on private jets, celebrity influencers, and activist groups, she might want to quietly regroup. Instead, she’s celebrating a campaign that crashed and burned so fast it barely left smoke trails. Remember those glowing headlines about “Momala”? Remember the celebrity endorsements? Yeah, well, none of that translated into actual votes.

And here’s the part that sticks like a splinter. This isn’t just about a failed campaign; it’s about the illusion that’s constantly sold to Americans. The carefully crafted image of a candidate who claims to be fighting for the people while jetting between photo ops on donors’ dime. The revisionist social media posts that try to rewrite what really happened.