Chaos erupted in Chicago as former Vice President Kamala Harris faced a barrage of interruptions during her latest public appearance.
According to Fox News, on Saturday, October 11, 2025, Harris endured multiple disruptions at a book tour event promoting her memoir "107 Days," with security removing several protesters, while the national rollout of her book—detailing her 2024 presidential campaign—continues to draw sharp criticism from across the political spectrum.
The event, moderated by journalist Michele Norris, was meant to spotlight Harris’ new release, but the focus shifted as tensions flared among the audience.
At least one individual shouted from the crowd, sparking chants of disapproval from other attendees, leading security to escort the woman out of the venue.
Footage captured at least two more disturbances, including a man who seemed to yell about genocide before being removed, though the exact reasons for the protests remain murky.
While disruptions at public events aren’t new, they underscore how divisive figures can ignite strong reactions—something Harris seems to attract with regularity on this tour.
This isn’t an isolated incident, as Harris has encountered similar interruptions at various stops since launching her national book tour late last month to promote "107 Days."
The memoir itself dives into her rapid 107-day campaign for the presidency after former President Biden stepped aside, offering insider details on strategy, internal conflicts, and the political hurdles she navigated.
Yet, instead of unifying her base, the book and its publicity push have stirred criticism, even from within Democratic circles, casting a shadow over her narrative.
“At a time when people are looking for a vision and leadership... it’s pretty crazy she chose to write a gossip book that prioritizes the pettiness of her politics,” said an advisor to a potential 2028 Democratic presidential contender to Politico.
While the advisor’s harsh words might sting, they raise a valid point—when the nation craves forward-thinking solutions, dwelling on past drama feels like a misstep, especially for someone once at the party’s helm.
“It is a curiously negative and ungracious tome for someone who reportedly thinks she can run again in 2028,” noted Democratic strategist Gary South to The Hill, critiquing the book’s tone.
South’s jab at the memoir’s bitterness suggests a missed opportunity for Harris to rebuild bridges, and in a political climate hungry for unity, such criticism from within her own ranks can’t be easily dismissed. Amid the heckling, Harris kept her cool with a lighthearted quip, while Fox News Digital has sought comment from her office to clarify her stance on the backlash and disruptions.
As this tour unfolds, it’s clear Harris remains a lightning rod—whether it’s protesters or party insiders, her return to the spotlight proves that navigating public life post-campaign is anything but a quiet chapter, especially when progressive ideals clash with the hard realities of leadership accountability.