Don’t Buy Democrats’ ‘Momala,’ ‘Dad,’ And ‘Grandpop’ Schtick. They’re Not Your Family

  Jennifer Galardi

On the last night of the DNC, Eva Longoria told the crowd that she and Kamala Harris were able to see “beyond the horizon because our families supported our big dreams.” According to Longoria, and almost all who toe the party line, “As Americans, we’re all a part of one big family. Somos familia. As familia, we have to have each other’s back. We have to support each other’s dreams because Kamala’s success is our success.”

This common “family” refrain of the Democrat Party is not an accident. It is a rhetorical device used to endear voters, particularly those who feel like they’ve been abandoned or disappointed by their biological families — which is pretty much everyone.

Kamala is both “Momala” and your “cool aunt.” Joe Biden, your “grandpop.” Tim Walz is your newly minted “dad.” As Chad Felix Greene stated on X, “The Democrats have this weird obsession with convincing people the government is their family.”

Language is the tool we use to communicate a story or control a narrative, as we often hear during an election cycle, and Democrats are masterful at it — especially with the help of the accomplice media. To those unable to perceive deception, the words coming from Drew Barrymore or any corporate media pundit can sound uplifting and inclusive, but often the left’s rhetoric is just manipulative plays on particularly women’s insecurities and deep psychological wounds.

Only a psychopath would allow a daytime talk show host to call her the “momala of the country” and indulge such a strange delusion. And only a culture brainwashed by some twisted version of feminism that has, as Barrymore claims, “no ounce of … competitiveness,” would applaud this. That culture is comprised of one of the largest, most crucial voting blocks for the Democrat Party: (mostly) single, (mostly) white women and all liberal ones.

Arielle Fodor, who goes by the name “Mrs. Frazzled” on TikTok, a young woman even cringier than Barrymore, was introduced on the “White Women Rally” for Harris Zoom call as the one who would “help gentle parent [the participants] through this election.”

Women like Fodor and Barrymore may be childish and narcissistic to the point of parody, but they also have millions of women who follow them and look to them for guidance and, in their own words, “parent” them. Why?