Janet Jackson on Kamala Harris's Heritage Controversy

In a recent interview, Janet Jackson addressed the disinformation surrounding Kamala Harris's racial identity. Amid her European tour, Jackson highlighted the complexities of Harris's background, sparking discussions on race in the U.S. political landscape.

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9/22/20241 min read

Janet Jackson tells questioner she's heard Kamala Harris isn't Dark, repeating political decision disinformation

Repeating all around trampled disinformation that has tainted the U.S. official political race, pop symbol Janet Jackson said she has heard VP Kamala Harris isn't Dark.

The comments were distributed Saturday by The Watchman, truly access and interview time as Jackson advances her most recent visit's European stops. Jackson is likewise advancing a residency that beginnings in December at Resorts World Las Vegas.

Jackson's delegates didn't quickly answer a solicitation for input Saturday night.

Since Jackson sang of needing to "break the variety lines" on the 1989 single "Mood Country," the questioner said she was motivated to request Jackson's perspective on Harris as a Person of color who could be quick to act as U.S. president.

"All things considered, you understand what they apparently said?" Jackson is cited as saying during the meeting in her took on old neighborhood of London. "She's not dark. I heard that. That she's Indian."

The creator composed that she answered with a revision, let Jackson know that Harris has Indian legacy but at the same time is Dark.

"[Harris'] father's white," Jackson is cited as saying. "That is everything I was said. That is to say, I haven't watched the news in a couple of days. I was informed that they found her dad was white."

The VP's lobby didn't quickly answer Saturday night to a solicitation for input on Jackson's comments.

In July, previous President Donald Trump, who's going against Harris in a fight to succeed President Joe Biden, said the VP "became Dark" for political increase after beforehand "just advancing Indian legacy."