Trump Claims Kamala Harris Paid Beyoncé And Other A–List Celebrities For Endorsements – But Didn’t He Pay Influencers?

While Trump criticizes Kamala Harris for supposedly paying celebrities to back her campaign, celebrities such as Tana Mongeau claim they were offered large sums by Trump’s team to perform the same task.

Beyoncé, Bono, Oprah And Bruce Springsteen? Trump Thinks Kamala Paid Them

Trump asserted on his social media that some prominent celebrities, such as Beyoncé, Bruce Springsteen, Oprah Winfrey, and Bono, are endorsing Kamala Harris because they were paid to do so. He alleged that their public show of support is not genuine but rather a bought one. However, there’s no verified evidence supporting these allegations at this time.

Tana Mongeau Exposes The Pay–To–Post System

As a gamer, I’ve been watching the 2024 presidential race unfold, and it’s got me scratching my head. Trump’s been firing off accusations at Kamala about celebrity endorsements, but folks are starting to wonder about his own game plan. It seems like some influencers have jumped on the Trump bandwagon, and their support feels a tad too slick to be genuine. Take Bryce Hall, for instance – he shared the stage with Trump at a rally in Sin City, sporting a MAGA hat and embodying the Gen-Z conservative ideal. It’s making me wonder if there’s more to this political game than meets the eye.

On her podcast “Cancelled,” the outspoken internet personality Tana Mongeau disclosed that she was given a large sum of money as an offer to back a political campaign she didn’t agree with. While she didn’t explicitly name Trump, many listeners assumed this since she previously endorsed Kamala Harris. Her fellow host, Brooke Schofield, who is also known for her outspokenness, revealed that she personally knows influencers who took the deal and were instructed to make discreet, indirect endorsements on social media.

Gen–Z Men And The Rise Of Pro–MAGA Influencers

In a significant show of support, Trump’s second term was bolstered by a surge of prominent males, notably on platforms like TikTok and YouTube. As per the American Survey Center, an impressive 56% of younger male voters cast their ballots for Trump in the 2024 election.

They strategically reached out to these specific voters via interviews on predominantly masculine podcasts and live broadcasts, such as those hosted by Adin Ross, Theo Von, and Logan Paul. These outlets provided an avenue for Trump to connect with individuals who typically avoid mainstream news or political discussions. Additionally, figures like Bryce Hall spoke at Trump’s events and rallies.

Online, viral content, memes, and relatable clips played a significant role in redefining Trump’s online persona. According to experts, many young men found themselves disconnected from progressive narratives and were attracted to Trump’s bold, confrontational demeanor. This approach provided them with a sense of camaraderie in an increasingly divided society.

The TikTok Effect On Modern Politics

In the 2024 election, TikTok and other social media platforms significantly influenced the storylines, with TikTok being particularly impactful. Donald Trump gained popularity through his appearances on well-known podcasts and live streams geared towards men, whereas Kamala Harris’s campaign experienced a boost in engagement due to meme culture.

Kamala’s election campaign received acclaim for its clever marketing strategies, quick adaptability, jumping on popular TikTok trends, and engaging with famous personalities. Two notable instances were the viral “Do you really think you just fell out of a coconut tree?” meme that ruled various platforms for weeks, and Charli XCX’s tweet “Kamala IS Brat.” By tapping into the cultural pulse of ‘Brat Summer,’ one of TikTok’s most significant moments in 2024, the campaign successfully capitalized on online popularity.

NBC News shares graphic measuring how ‘Brat’ Kamala Harris is.

— Pop Crave (@PopCrave) July 24, 2024

It’s unclear if Trump’s assertions hold water, and there’s no substantial evidence supporting the allegation that celebrities were paid to endorse Kamala Harris. However, it seems a bit contradictory to accuse others when it’s been revealed that influencers have received payment for endorsing Trump as well.

What do you think of this whole theory?

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2025-05-22 21:09