Mallika Sherawat’s old tweet about Kamala Harris is remarkably myopic


Mallika Sherawat's old tweet about Kamala Harris is remarkably myopic

Mallika Sherawat shared a photo with Kamala Harris a decade ago.

Long before Kamala Harris made history as the first woman to be elected vice president of the United States of America, her meteoric rise to power had been predicted by a highly unlikely person: Bollywood actress Mallika Sherawat. In 2009, Mallika Sherawat “had fun at a fancy event” with Kamala Harris, who was then a San Francisco District Attorney.

A 2009 tweet from the actor, where he refers to Ms. Harris as the woman who “could be President of the United States” one day, has now been rediscovered by Twitter users and is going viral online.

“Having fun at a fancy event with a woman they say could be the President of the United States, Kamala Harris. Girls rule!” Mallika Sherawat had written in a tweet dated June 23, 2009.

Sherawat’s remarkable foresight has stunned people, and many compare her to Jofra Archer, whose six-year-old tweet simply saying “Joe” had become the talk of the town during the US presidential election.

“Nostradamus! WHAT!” wrote one Twitter user, while another said: “Incredible foresight.”

the Murder The actor had also shared a photo with Kamala Harris on Facebook in 2010, crediting her as the inspiration for his role in Politics of love. “With Kamala Harris, San Francisco Attorney General. I was inspired by her for my role in Politics of Love … [sic]”he wrote while sharing the image.

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In the 2011 movie Politics of loveMallika Sherawat played the role of an Indian-American Democratic campaign worker who fell in love with a Republican.

Kamala Harris, 56, will become the first woman, the first black woman, and the first woman of Indian descent to become Vice President of the United States. This automatically makes her the frontrunner in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2024 or 2028.

In her acceptance speech, Ms. Harris recalled her mother, an immigrant who came to California as a teenager, and recognized the contribution of women “who fought and sacrificed so much for equality and justice for all.”

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