Actor Nick Offerman sang “Proud to be Kamala Man” at a separate online fundraiser for Harris.
‘Parks and Recreation’ star appears in ‘Comics for Kamala’ YouTube Live Stream Offerman was at the rally on Monday to raise money for Harris’ presidential campaign, where he performed a different version of “God Bless The USA” for former Republicans who “may have once been blind, but now see clearly the path to decency.”
“I turned a blind eye when he mocked people with disabilities and war heroes, then I told him to march on the Capitol when the president said OK!” Offerman began, referring to former President Trump.
‘White Men Supporting Harris’ virtual meeting sparks online uproar: ‘Most Beta Gathering in History’
Actor Nick Offerman appeared on the “Comic for Kamala” livestream in support of Harris. (Photo by ELIJAH NOUVELAGE/AFP via Getty Images | YouTube screenshot)
The song continues, “I don’t care if you have sex with a porn star, I’d do it if I dared, but when it comes to fucking furniture, that’s just insanity. I’m proud to be a Kamala Man who left the Republican Party because I can’t stand a man on trial for 34 felonies. It’s time to stand up and face the fact that the men I once rooted for are a bunch of far-right white supremacists. Those guys are so weird.”
He continued to attack President Trump and his running mate, J.D. Vance, in other poems.
“I’m no theologian, but I thought it was weird that God let the firefighter die but only cut off Don’s precious ear,” Offerman sang. “So I’m proud to be on Kamala’s side. You’ll never see some spray-tanned bastard deny a girl’s ethnic identity. And J.D. Vance looks like a baby’s butt under that creepy beard. So I sing loud and proud. Those guys are freaking weird.”
For more articles on Media and Culture click here

White men held a Zoom call in July to support Kamala Harris. (White man supporting Harris)
The song ends: “That’s why I’m proud to be Kamala’s guy. She’s a huggable president. And if he were here, I’d have a beer with my future first husband, Doug, because they represent hope and unity and the family we all love. Trump and Vance stand a chance. Those guys are so weird.”
The “Comic for Kamala” livestream followed a series of online events split up by race and gender in support of Harris. In July, some 164,000 women came together for the “Women of Whiteness: Answer the Call” Zoom call, the largest Zoom call to date.
Click here to get the FOX News app
Since Harris became the Democratic presidential nominee, Black men, Black women and white men have also held separate online events in support of her.





