Adina Flores, an activist known for her vibrant social media presence and self-identified as a “civil rights” advocate, has thrown her support behind Eric Jones, the Democratic contender for Congress in California’s 4th District.
The endorsement, centering on Jones’ commitment to address women’s sexual exploitation, might seem typical at first glance.
However, Flores’ posts across Facebook, Instagram, and Substack contain rather eccentric content that paints political discussions as a battle involving race, sexual orientation, and hidden influences.
This endorsement prompts some questions for Jones, who has reportedly met with Flores several times, raising doubts about whether he shares her views.
In one Facebook video, Flores made a rather startling claim about Jews controlling parts of California, specifically Sonoma County.
“We’re literally governed by the gay Jewish mafia—the Zionists in Sonoma County. The Jews still run the world. That’s just how it is,” Flores stated. “All our money goes to Israel, but nobody wants to discuss that.”
In an Instagram post, she asserted, “Evil Jews run the world through Masonic Lodges.” This has led to scrutiny of her comments, particularly as she also criticized local schools for promoting what she perceives as a pro-LGBTQ+ agenda.
“Santa Rosa City Schools are always recruiting little gay communists. To help combat the drop in public school enrollment, consider withdrawing your child from these indoctrination centers,” she remarked in another post earlier this year.
When questioned about Flores’ statements, Jones’ campaign distanced itself from her views, clarifying that he does not tolerate prejudice against the Jewish community.
“I unequivocally denounce any form of hate towards our Jewish and LGBTQ+ communities. Such sentiments have no place in our district. I’m married to a Jewish woman, and we raise our children in a Jewish household. I’m committed to supporting our public schools and educators, and I have zero tolerance for hateful rhetoric directed at my family or neighbors,” a spokesperson for Jones commented.
In addition to her comments about Jews, Flores often critiques what she sees as attempts to indoctrinate children into adopting LGBTQ+ ideologies via schools and local governance.
“Honestly, I wasn’t indulging in any of the wokeness. I stood up for conservative parents. Just look at this pride indoctrination. I mean, who designed this logo? It’s got all the rainbow colors and—well, it looks a bit suggestive,” she remarked, holding up a school design.
The logo, as she described, features a rainbow-colored tree atop a hill.
“That’s really where we stand right now. So, I apologize if that sounds harsh, but if your child attends public school, consider pulling them out—they might end up being gay and, excuse my language, a bit clueless. Thank you, Santa Rosa schools,” she added.
Flores often utilizes similar blunt language in her criticisms, which span both political parties.
“Every day my Instagram feed is filled with clips of Democrats and Republicans arguing about who’s more out of touch, when they’re really just two sides of the same coin,” Flores explained.
“The real puppet masters are the Freemasons. This isn’t a conspiracy; they control the narrative for both political sides—red and blue.”
Flores shared that her activism stemmed from a past government job, which she lost due to her whistleblowing about COVID-19 protocols and information being provided to parents.
“I started my activism because I was a government employee and got forced out,” she said. “I was let go over mask mandates.”
For his part, Jones has focused his campaign on issues like economic affordability, governmental transparency, and the protection of public services.
On his campaign website, Jones outlines three primary goals: fighting corruption, reducing living costs, and ensuring sustainable resource use in government. He has also garnered support from progressive organizations aligned with figures like Senator Bernie Sanders.
Throughout his campaign, Jones has shared his personal struggles with financial instability, having grown up in a military family with a disabled father. His family faced challenges with medical debt, frequently relying on Medicaid and food assistance.
In her endorsement, which followed the resignation of Rep. Eric Swalwell due to allegations of sexual misconduct, Flores commended Jones for his commitment to being a voice for survivors. Swalwell had stepped down after several women accused him of making unwanted advances, allegations he denied.
“Thank you for being one of the few candidates addressing this crucial issue—it’s remarkable you’re not even in office yet, but you’re already campaigning on such important matters, so God bless you,” Flores expressed.
After Fox News Digital sought her comments, Flores, with a significant Instagram following, replied through a video where she dismissed the inquiry, declaring herself a “private citizen” and asserting her accounts aren’t monetized.
“My opinions are entirely my own. I’m an unpaid advocate and have never received compensation for endorsing a political candidate,” she stated. “I have serious reservations about the two-party system. If I believe someone has the right vision for office, I support them. It’s really that simple!”
