Kamala Harris protested for 107 days during her book tour in Chicago, with protesters accusing her of supporting genocide in Gaza. She answered sharply and quoted Trump’s mass sports, while she addressed disruptions with white. Former US Vice President Kamala Harris speaks on September 29, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. Harris is in the midst of a 15-city book tour after the release of her new book 107 days, which tells her presidential campaign against President Donald Trump. Mario Tama/Getty Images/AFP (Getty Images via AFP) Former US Vice President Kamala Harris faced several disruptions on Saturday during her Chicago stop during the promotion of her memoir, 107 days. The event, moderated by journalist Michele Norris, was characterized by tense exchanges as protesters who accused Harris of complicity in Israel’s assault on Gaza. At least one demonstrator shouted during the event and called Harris “Killer Kamala” and accused her of supporting genocide. “You’re a killer, Kamala. You support genocide, ‘the protester shouted before being removed by security. Another disruption related to a person shouting: ‘What about the press you die in Gaza, Kamala? ‘and claim that’ you sent $ 20 billion to finance the genocide ‘, which apparently referred the Biden administration’s weapons sale in August 2024. Harris answered sharply, saying, “If you want to talk about legacy, let’s talk about the legacy of mass -deportation, of people who don’t vote, and Donald Trump.” Harris shoots back with mind and resistance during a break in the disruption, Harris directly addressed a protester and asked, “Are you the same person who said people not to vote?” Later, with humor, she added as she discussed respect for the press: ‘and expresses my name correctly …’ The audience responds to disruption that the audience sparked the protesters and applauded Norris’ call to politeness: “We encourage people to use their votes, but we want them to show respect for this woman.” Book tour amid protests Harris’s 107 Days tell her 2024 presidential campaign to President Biden’s withdrawal from the race. The memoir provides insight into her sprint from 107 days to election day, including campaign decisions, staff tension and political challenges. It wasn’t the first time her tour of interruptions had faced, with similar protests that took place at previous stops across the country.
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