#You think you just fell out of a coconut tree?"

[jacks-weird-world]

#DNC cͨₕͪᵢͥcͨaͣgₒͦ

#Day 1

🦜the parrots meeting the peacock.

🦚

[christian-sexy77]

[lokittystuckinatree]

Yeah a coconut just hit him on the head. Isn’t that random? He was golfing like he always does and a coconut fell out of a coconut tree and …there was nothing they could do to prepare him…hard to believe the universe doesn’t have even a concept of a plan in such moments, ya know?

*sips a martini out of a coconut shell* anyways I was at the pharmacy today and this lady was trying to get HRT for her cat

[thief-with-one-less-eeeeee]

Take the coconut pill 🥥🥥🥥🥥🥥🥥🥥🥥🥥🥥🥥🥥

Reblog to be unburdened by what has been

[biccytoria]

"I think the apple's rotten right to the core from all the things passed down from all the apples coming before"

is so

"You think you just fell out of a coconut tree? You exist in the context of all in which you live and what came before you"

coded when you think about it....

[firowisteria]

CRYING

[lauraisthebestyapper]

[ummothra]

we appear to be winning this election purely through the powers of Chappel Roan and CharliXCX

[beck-nightengale]

I'm sorry, Vynblr.

[jacks-weird-world]

My version of this iconic cover of The New York magazine.✨

Via: político.com

[rxsewqter]

"you think you just fell out of a coconut tree eHHEHEEHEHEHEH"

[kp777]

With Vice President Kamala Harris' presidential campaign kicking off, her team has embraced the potential of memes to break through with a younger, perpetually online demographic.

Why it matters: Harris, 59, offers a dramatic shift for the Democratic party away from an 81-year-old presidential candidate whose age prompted serious questions about his ability to serve as well as attacks from his Republican opponent, former President Trump, who is 78.

With age and fitness for office posing such central questions in the 2024 race so far, the Harris campaign's ability to play into the memes could engage young voters who get their news from social media and shake off the traditional stiffness of campaign communications.

Italso highlights the contrast between her and Trump, who is now the oldest presidential nominee in U.S. history.

State of play: Harris supporters online latched onto the possibility of her rising to the top of the Democratic ticket following Biden's poor debate performance last month and a flurry of memes followed.

Internet users dug up old clips and created fancam edits of the vice president — including of her dancing and explaining how to prepare a Thanksgiving turkey — which quickly went viral.

One particularly viral clip, from 2023, featured Harris telling a story about her mother asking her, "You think you just fell out of a coconut tree?" before adding: "You exist in the context of all in which you live and what came before you." Countless memes involving coconuts followed.

Online supporters have even dubbed themselves the KHive — an apparent play on Beyoncé's "Beyhive."

The big picture: "Kamala IS brat," British pop star Charli XCX posted on X just hours after Biden dropped out of the 2024 race and endorsed the vice president to be the new nominee.

The Harris campaign's HQ X account quickly embraced the lime-hued aesthetic of Charli XCX's "Brat" album in its green background photo featuring the words "Kamala HQ." The account's description reads "providing context."

On Sunday night, the account posted a venn diagram — Harris' love for the chart has been another popular meme fodder — featuring the words "Biden HQ" and "Kamala HQ" in two circles, with the overlap labeled "holding Trump accountable."

The Harris campaign did not immediately respond to Axios' request for comment regarding its embrace of the memes.

The other side: Trump's team has been planning his attacks on Harris since before Biden announced his withdrawal and Trump has already given her one of his signature nicknames — "Laffin' Kamala Harris."

The Trump campaign's "War Room" X account on Sunday that posted that the Kamala HQ account was "unburdened by what has been," using the commonly meme'd refrain from Harris as an apparent dig.

A social media user quickly warned them to drop the use of the phrase because "Gen Z loves it."

Kamala HQ retweeted a screenshot of the interaction.

Zoom out: As Harris rallies the support of her party, even some Democratic lawmakers are getting in on the fun.

"Madam Vice President, we are ready to help," Sen. Brian Schatz (D-Hawaii) posted on X Sunday alongside of a photo of himself climbing a coconut tree.

In a statement Sunday throwing his support to Harris, Colorado Gov. Jared Polis included the "🥥🌴🇺🇸" emojis.

[thegreatmelodrama]

As someone who is a massive fan of the show Veep and whose brain simply cannot fully process the events as of late, all I can say is welcome back Selina Meyer

[bisexualalienss]

the scary thing is. memes really do affect elections now. wild world truly

[michaelinprogress]

I don’t get into politics on my blog typically but I do have somewhat of a reach here (albeit small) so I just want to mention this.

For any other Americans on my blog who might be wondering if voting red is going to be the better option for Palestinians, I promise you, it’s not. Today that orange guy said he promises to “end the conflict in the Middle East.” I want to make it clear that he means to do so by giving aid to Israel to finish what they’ve started. He means to help them in any way he can.

Kamala is not the best person we could have for president. You do not have to like her or support all of her values. But she is our best bet and our best option that we have right now. No matter who is elected, this country is going to keep supporting Israel unfortunately. But voting red is going to help them get to their goal much quicker, and it’s going to make our country a living hell for any minority, woman, pro Palestinian, etc.

Please think about this critically and do your part and vote this November. We’re all counting on each other.