I think I missed your apology to the Vice President, one person commented on her tweet. You shouldn t wrote the damn story on the first place. Where you trying to get clicks and likes? another wrote.
Italiano was experiencing the sting of the so-called KHive Harris fiercely loyal online fan group that has been celebrating as well as defending the vice president ever since she became California s senator in 2017. She broke so many barriers as a Black, South Asian woman, KHive member Lecia Michelle from New Orleans told Insider. So we must be here to defend her for who she is as a biracial woman.
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When Rep. Ro Khanna started pressing Vice President Kamala Harris to use her procedural power to push a national minimum wage hike a few weeks ago, he found himself targeted by a swarm of online Harris supporters.
“I see progressives are on message with the Blame the Black woman boogeywoman strategy,” an account called @blackwomenviews tweeted at Khanna, the Fremont Democrat.
“Your misogyny is showing,” wrote another, who added a GIF of a woman disdainfully tilting her head.
Khanna had aroused the wrath of the KHive, Harris’ extensive, loose-knit and fiercely loyal fanbase, which celebrates and defends the vice president with equal fervor. Members of KHive, a riff on Beyoncé’s loyal fanbase known as the Beyhive, sometimes use the hashtag #KHive in their social media posts, and many mark their allegiance in their Twitter profiles with yellow hearts and bee emojis.