J.D. Vance faced backlash on X (formerly Twitter) after using a 2007 Miss Teen USA clip to mock Democratic candidate
Kamala Harris. Vance, known for his social media presence, shared the clip of Caitlin Upton struggling in a pageant interview.
He captioned it, “BREAKING: I have gotten ahold of the full Kamala Harris CNN interview.” Despite widespread criticism,
Vance refused to apologize. The clip resurfaced painful memories for Upton, who had previously suffered from the viral
moment’s impact on her mental health. Vance later stated he wasn’t aware of the suffering but stood by his decision not to
apologize, defending it as a joke. Vance’s refusal to apologize has sparked debates over online bullying and political discourse.Some defend him, while others argue his actions perpetuate harmful behavior.
Related Posts
Woody Allen Film Actor And Broadway Star Passed Away
Actor Tony Roberts, known for his collaborations with filmmakers Woody Allen and Sidney Lumet, has passed away at the age of 85. His daughter, Nicole Barley, confirmed…
Why Sleeping with One Leg Outside the Blanket Might Help You Sleep Better
Everyone has unique bedtime habits — from hugging a favorite pillow to arranging the blankets just right. Yet one small behavior stands out as both common and…
They Believed It Was Just a Stray — Until a Surprising Discovery Proved Otherwise
On a cold, quiet evening, Paul Russell noticed something moving near a neighbor’s driveway — a small, tangled shape that didn’t look like any animal he recognized….
Rock Pioneer and Yardbirds Guitarist Chris Dreja Passes Away at 79
Chris Dreja, a founding guitarist and bassist of the Yardbirds, has passed away at the age of 79. His death was confirmed by his sister-in-law, Muriel Levy,…
The Overlooked Danger That a Mother’s Accident Brought Into Focus
What began as a quiet evening at home in Dublin, Ireland, ended in tragedy for the O’Gorman family. Ann-Marie O’Gorman, a 46-year-old mother of three, was relaxing…
An Old Photograph From the Past Reveals an Unexpected Discovery
In 1912, three young girls stood outside the Porte Mill in Gastonia, North Carolina, posing for a photograph that would one day become a window into history….