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Michelle Obama believes America is ‘not prepared’ for a female president following Harris’s defeat.

Michelle Obama believes America is 'not prepared' for a female president following Harris's defeat.

Michelle Obama Expresses Doubt About Electing a Female President

Former First Lady Michelle Obama shared her thoughts on the current readiness of Americans to elect a woman as president, referencing former Vice President Kamala Harris’ defeat to President Donald Trump in the recent 2024 election. Speaking to a gathering of women at the Brooklyn Academy of Music while promoting her new book, “The Look,” she expressed concern about the situation.

“Unfortunately, as we have seen in past elections, we are not prepared,” she stated on Friday.

Obama went on, humorously but pointedly, saying, “So don’t look at me about me running, because you’re all lying. You’re not ready to be a woman. You’re not ready yet.” She also suggested that many American men might still struggle with the concept of being led by a woman.

“You know, we have a lot of growing to do. And sadly, there are still a lot of men who don’t feel led by women. And we saw that,” she observed.

In her book, which will be released on November 4, Obama delves into her experiences with fashion, beauty, and life as the first Black woman in the White House. She noted how women in politics often face scrutiny over their looks rather than their capabilities as leaders.

Reflecting on her time in the White House, she mentioned, “During our family’s time in the White House, my appearance was constantly dissected, from what I wore to what my hair looked like.” This scrutiny has motivated her to reclaim some of that narrative, and she expressed excitement about being in a position to authentically express her style now.

She further commented, “‘The Look’ is about more than fashion. It’s about confidence. It’s about identity. It’s about the power of authenticity. My hope is that this book sparks conversations and reflections on how we see ourselves and how our society defines beauty.” She seems to have a vision that extends beyond just style, pushing for a deeper dialogue about personal identity and self-perception.

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