Kamala Harris’ niece shares smiling pic of VP at home with glass of wine after she lost election to Trump
A social media post from Kamala Harris’ niece has shed some light on what the vice president’s life is looking like after losing the presidential election to Donald Trump.
The new photographs, shared by Meena Harris on Saturday, show the Democratic nominee sitting cross-legged on the ground playing Connect 4 with her two great-nieces while enjoying a glass of white wine.
“Back to where it all began only a few months ago. My eternal gratitude to everyone who showed up. We love her so much,” Meena Harris wrote.
The 60-year-old presidential candidate can be seen wearing a sweatshirt from her alma mater Howard University while playing the old-school game with her niece’s two daughters.
Meena, 40, who is a Stanford and Harvard-educated lawyer, a children’s book author, and a media executive, has consistently used her platform to promote her aunt — especially after she became the Democratic nominee for president.
Dems in the comment section expressed their love and support for the VP, with one person writing, “So grateful for her. Thanks for sharing these joyful pics.”
“It’s so bittersweet but I’m so glad she gets to have this kind of love and joy again,” another person chimed in.
Another commentator added: “I know that’s right Kamala! You don’t deserve all that Dramala. Gone and rest your Mindala.”
While Harris replaced President Biden, 81, atop the Democratic ticket in late July — and massively out-fundraised Trump — she never came close to sealing the deal on Election Day.
The result is that Democrats who worked in the Biden-Harris campaign and the White House are furious with her, insiders told The Post last week.
Former President Trump took back the White House in a landslide Wednesday, securing 312 electoral votes, sweeping all seven swing states and claiming the popular vote.
During her concession speech at Howard University’s campus on Wednesday, Harris told supporters: “It is OK to feel sad and disappointed, but please know it’s going to be OK.”
“On the campaign, I would often say, ‘When we fight, we win.’ But here’s the thing: Sometimes the fight takes a while. That doesn’t mean we won’t win.”
“The important thing is, don’t ever give up,” the VP went on.
“Don’t ever stop trying to make the world a better place. You have power and don’t you ever listen when anyone tells you something is impossible because it has never been done before.”
