Kamala Harris Claps Back at Protester During Her Book Tour Stop
Former Vice President Kamala Harris isn’t holding back not even a little during her national book tour. While promoting her 2024 campaign-memoir 107 Days in DC this past weekend, Harris was seen shutting down a protester who tried to hijack her moment.
The tense exchange unfolded when a heckler began yelling from the crowd, accusing Harris of backing Israel’s attacks on Gaza.
Unbothered and unshaken, Harris responded by matching emergy. “You know what, I am not president of the United States!” She continued, “You want to go to the White House? And talk to him? Then go on and do that!”
The crowd cheered as she made it known she wasn’t here for the disrespect or misinformation. And honestly, she had a point. Folks have been coming for her name lately, but Harris reminded everyone she’s not even sitting in the Oval Office — so maybe redirect that energy somewhere else.
Kamala Harris Addresses Hecklers and Pushback on Gaza
Harris faced similar disruptions in. Chicago where more protesters shouted about Gaza. Clearly, she’s reached her limit with the outbursts.
“You know what, I am not president of the United States,” Harris said in response.
Inside Kamala Harris’s New Book “107 Days”
While the protests got headlines, 107 Days is what Harris really wants to talk about. The memoir dives deep into her final stretch as Vice President, pulling back the curtain on the chaos, loyalty, and heartbreak that surrounded her as she faced one of the hardest decisions of her career.
In the book, Harris reportedly points fingers at the Biden family for not realizing sooner that the president wasn’t fit to continue his re-election campaign. She describes the internal tension of trying to remain loyal while watching the administration crumble under pressure.
Rather than focusing on the war in Gaza, Harris uses 107 Days to explain what it felt like to take on what she called an “impossible mission.” She frames her loss not as a personal failure but as a result of political circumstances beyond her control.
The book also reflects a more introspective side of Harris. She talks about being underestimated, the criticism she faced, and what it means to hold power as a woman of color in politics.