Here is a video ad that was created for the Harris-Walz Campaign (not authorized by the campaign) that is supposed to send a message that real men would not be afraid to vote for a woman. It is the height of insults because real men are not afraid of voting for a woman. There are plenty of female politicians who have been elected to office, and if men were afraid of voting for women, they would never have been elected. It’s just this woman, Kamala Harris, whom many men don’t want to vote for because she is a radical leftist with a horrible record spanning over a decade who would put the final nail in America’s coffin by destroying the country with her harmful policies.
The video shows a spate of farmers, car fans, and gym junkies boasting about their manhood, continually saying, “I’m a man” and “I’m man enough.”
The video then goes full feminist, with the putative actors, most of whom were captured doing outdoor sports or sitting on trucks, listing ways they aren’t ashamed to support women.
NOTE: This story is taken straight from the X posts I found listed at the end.
WATCH:
I present to you the cringiest political ad ever created. pic.twitter.com/P0JMI1caNS
VISIT OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL— Champagne Joshi (@JoshWalkos) October 11, 2024
Background:
Jacob Reed, a writer for Jimmy Kimmel, recently directed an ad titled “Men for Kamala” for Kamala Harris’s campaign. The ad portrays a group of everyday male voters explaining why supporting Kamala Harris is the “masculine” thing to do. However, it turns out that none of the men featured in the ad are regular voters; they are paid actors with lives that sharply contrast with the roles they play.
The Actors Behind the “Men for Kamala” Ad
Wayland McQueen
McQueen is a far-left, pro-Antifa comedian and actor, mainly performing at the Upright Citizens Brigade in Los Angeles. His career has seen limited success, and he’s known for his strong views on white privilege, which he expressed in a 2022 Twitter post. Despite portraying a relatable everyday voter, McQueen is actually a single, politically vocal performer.
Lanre Idewu
Idewu, an immigrant from Nigeria, works as an actor at D.C.-based OCTET Productions. He is closely associated with the Obamas and Bidens and has done bisexual film roles, including gay-for-pay movies. In the ad, Idewu claims to braid his daughter’s hair, but this is a fabrication as he does not have a daughter.
Mike Leffingwell
Leffingwell, a gay man who also works at the Upright Citizens Brigade, is an acting coach, cartoon writer, and actor in TV commercials. His Instagram profile prominently features his involvement in the “Men for Kamala” ad, showing that his role as a voter was simply another acting gig.
Winston Carter
The heavyset man playing a mechanic and rancher in the ad is Winston Carter. He’s an actor in Los Angeles with Taft Broadcasting Company and has mostly been an extra in films. One of his notable roles was in the low-budget superhero film Spaghettiman, a far cry from the rugged character he portrays in the Harris campaign ad.
Tony Ketcham
Ketcham, the tough-looking grandpa in his garage, is another actor who has shifted to low-budget films, such as Car Botz. Despite playing a family man, Ketcham is unmarried and has played various background roles in films, including an “alcoholic consumer” in the 2001 movie Ghost World.
The Contrast Between Reality and Fiction
While the ad tries to present these men as relatable, everyday voters, their real lives show otherwise. They are professional actors with varied backgrounds in comedy, TV, film, and activism, hired to fit the campaign’s narrative. Their stories raise questions about authenticity in political advertising and the methods used to appeal to voters.
#KamalaHarris2024 #PoliticalAdsExposed #MenForKamala
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