Representative warns about immigration and links arrival of radical Islam to national security risks

 

The official accounts linked to former Vice President Kamala Harris's 2024 presidential campaign became active again this week on platforms like X and TikTok, in what appears to be the start of a digital strategy aimed at reconnecting with young liberal voters ahead of the upcoming midterm elections.

After months of inactivity, the profiles reappeared with posts designed to generate excitement among followers. The reactivation is part of a broader social media initiative where Harris's team seeks to position political messages through visual formats, cultural references, and content designed for digital audiences drawn to the outdated radical left.

One of the moves that attracted the most attention was a video shared from the KamalaHQ account on X, which adopted a cryptic and cinematic tone. The clip shows a simulation of failed attempts to access the account, with different passwords typed on the screen. Among them are phrases like “waytooonline”, “thebabysitterisweird” and “project2025wasreal”, all rejected by the system.

The tactic, which blends suspense and humor, was interpreted by users as a way to spark curiosity and encourage online conversation—a common strategy in campaigns targeting younger audiences who consume short, viral content, although the radical left's youth audience is very limited in the country.

Analysts point out that, given the growing influence of social media on voter mobilization, political figures are seeking to adopt less traditional digital narratives that are closer to internet language in order to broaden their reach.

With this reappearance, Harris's team seems to be marking the beginning of a new era in political communication, in which the digital realm will play a central role in crafting their message and connecting with new generations of voters.