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Joined December 2025
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For The People retweeted
@KamalaHarris was right.
KAMALA HARRIS: "Mississippi matters!"
FOX NEWS: "No one is buying this."
#MississippiMatters
For The People retweeted
Reuters/Ipsos | 11/6-9 | 538 Dem Voters
What kind of candidate for the Democratic presidential nominee do you think Kamala Harris would be?
Excellent candidate: 22%
Good candidate: 32%
Only fair candidate: 24%
Poor candidate: 19%
I have not heard of them: 2%
ipsos.com/sites/default/file…
For The People retweeted
NEW: Dr Julie Shayne, a teaching professor and co-founder of Gender, Women and Sexuality Studies at the University of Washington Bothell, has a new book coming out in the fall of 2027:
“Joy Interrupted: 107 All-in Days for Kamala Harris”
👀👀
msmagazine.com/2026/11/11/tr…
For The People retweeted
Dexter L. McCoy, new Fort Bend County Judge-Elect: "I told you about the monument we were building here to African American history, and we have built that. I would love to have the honor of showing that to you someday."
@KamalaHarris: "I would love that!! I would really — oh, that's wonderful. We'll figure that out. We'll figure that out. I will take you up on this. We'll figure out how to do it."
📽️: Dexter L. McCoy
For The People retweeted
👀👀
NEW from me - In April, Sen. Raphael Warnock unintentionally made a room full of DC donors break out in laughter talking up the chance Scott Colom would win.
Now Colom is ahead as the counting comes close to ending. Here's the arc of how it happened:
cnn.com/2026/11/11/politics/…
For The People retweeted
Great reporting on 2028 from @JasJWright! Whatever decision Vice President @KamalaHarris makes, I will support her. The blue tsunami in this year’s midterm elections wouldn’t have been possible without her support, fundraising, and visibility.
NEW: Harris’ allies have urged her to decide on 2028 by January, warning that a drawn-out call is unfair to the 20+ others expected to run. She hasn’t agreed to a deadline.
One former: “I want her to be president now. I’m not sure I want her to run again.”
washingtonsun.com/campaigns/…
For The People retweeted
NEW: 107 Days by @KamalaHarris has won Best Non-Fiction Book at this year’s “IT’S LIT! Literary Awards” powered by Black Girls Who Write and Spotify for Authors!! 🫶🏻🥹
📸: Black Girls Who Write
For The People retweeted
With Harris, Buttigieg, Moore, Warnock, Pritzker, Kelly, Shapiro, Booker, Beshear, Slotkin, Khanna, and AOC in, Harris wins with 2,595 delegates.
Played around with the 2028 Democratic Presidential Primary simulator by @ElxMapping today. They employ polling and demographic data in their models.
With Harris, Buttigieg, Moore, Warnock, Pritzker, Kelly, Shapiro, Booker, and Beshear in, Harris nets 3,026 delegates.
For The People retweeted
One detail:
Scott Colom’s advisers tried to keep Kamala Harris out of Mississippi, two Dems say. He went around them and called her himself.
Now his race is too close to call, and he’s crediting her with putting the state’s crumbling rural hospitals on the map.
washingtonsun.com/campaigns/…
For The People retweeted
This is only information that Colom could have leaked. Shows that he is a Kamala ally.
Scott Colom’s advisers tried to block Colom from bringing Kamala Harris to Mississippi to campaign, but he invited her anyway, The Washington Sun reports.
Colom later credited Harris with drawing attention to rural healthcare threats in the state.
(washingtonsun.com/campaigns/…)
For The People retweeted
Scott knows who mamala is
Scott Colom’s advisers tried to block Colom from bringing Kamala Harris to Mississippi to campaign, but he invited her anyway, The Washington Sun reports.
Colom later credited Harris with drawing attention to rural healthcare threats in the state.
(washingtonsun.com/campaigns/…)
For The People retweeted
@scott_colom is a very, very intelligent politician for this.
Many consultants and staffers continue to try and deny Harris’ influence.
The reality is that she remains immensely popular, especially among Black Democrats, and she was a major force in the wins delivered last Tuesday.
One detail:
Scott Colom’s advisers tried to keep Kamala Harris out of Mississippi, two Dems say. He went around them and called her himself.
Now his race is too close to call, and he’s crediting her with putting the state’s crumbling rural hospitals on the map.
washingtonsun.com/campaigns/…
For The People retweeted
The same argument that Harris should decide expeditiously to convenience the rest of the field was made in March 2025, by Politico. Candidates, consultants, and journalists did exactly the same thing: try and pressure her into declaring so they aren’t left in limbo as to how her entrance would affect their prospects.
The entire field revolves around Harris and what she does. It may not be the goal of The Sun to admit that, but that’s the effect of this story, as it was with this spring Politico one.
If she’s in — and it looks like she will be — she comes in with massive name recognition, a huge base of grassroots donors, the status of being the former VP, the staff, and a slew of other advantages that any other candidate can’t manufacture for themselves.
And it also means she likely thwarts the frontrunner status of whoever would be leading without her in.
It isn’t about convenience or fairness. It’s about wanting to know what she’ll do, because what she does is the most significant factor for how this race pans out.
Advisers and friends in Kamala Harris’ orbit have told the former VP that she should decide by the end of this year whether to make another run at the White House, @JasJWright reports for the @washingtonsun.
But she hasn't agreed to a deadline. washingtonsun.com/campaigns/…
For The People retweeted
“arguing that drawing it out would be unfair to the nearly two-dozen candidates expected to run” is a fucking insane take. The onus is not on her to make the lives of white men more convenient.
That statement also by itself confirms that she’s the epicentre of this race.
Washington Sun: Kamala Harris’ decision to run for President could come at the end of the year.
Kamala Harris has a decision to make — and the clock is ticking on when those close to her say she should make up her mind
Advisers and friends in Harris’ orbit have told the former vice president that she should decide by the end of this year whether to make another run at the White House, according to three sources familiar with the conversation, arguing that drawing it out much beyond that would be unfair to the nearly two-dozen candidates expected to run
washingtonsun.com/campaigns/…
For The People retweeted
it's fucking hilarious to me how Ossoff 2028 wish-casters are going "OH MY GOD GUYS OSSOFF IS WINNING IN HIS HOME STATE WHERE HE JUST WON A RACE, IT'S ALL OVER, THE NOMINATION IS HIS" 😭😭😭
For The People retweeted
Effectively the same margin over Harris as the last Georgia 2028 poll (because this is the second one), which is an important clarifying point.
U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff leads the first Georgia 2028 poll of likely Democratic voters. #gapol
For The People retweeted
But I was told the straw poll by Crooked Media counts…and she only got 6 votes in it!
If she’s performing this well in Georgia, wrap up this nomination.
For The People retweeted
This win was historic — and she often talks about how bittersweet it was, given that Trump was confirmed to have won early the next day.
This video from Nov. 8, 2016 of @KamalaHarris talking to her team on election night, as Trump's win was all but certain, is such a tangible manifestation of that intersection of fear and fight.
“Alexander [Hudlin] came up to me about 20 minutes ago and he was teary. And he looked up at me, and he said, ‘I don't want Trump to win.’ The tears of joy we shed when we elected Obama, and then my little godson's tears tonight, because we might have elected Donald Trump.”
For The People retweeted
NEW email from @KamalaHarris:
“This election cannot be about an end — it’s got to be about a beginning.
We must be intolerant of cronyism and corruption. And we must be intolerant of the status quo, because it's not working for a whole lot of people.
I know that these midterm elections were not easy. It has been a challenging couple of years. Now, we can move forward together to deliver the change we need.”
