Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany Just Referred To AOC As 'Biden Adviser'—And AOC Clapped Back Hard

Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany Just Referred To AOC As 'Biden Adviser'—And AOC Clapped Back Hard
MADNEL NGAN/Getty Images, Taylor Hill/Getty Images

New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez didn't become queen of Twitter by letting bad faith attacks go unpunished, as White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany is learning the hard way.

During a press briefing, McEnany referred to AOC as "Biden adviser Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez" and the Congresswoman was far from pleased.


She expressed her anger with some expertly thrown Twitter shade.



McEnany responded on Twitter, defending herself by pointing out she had referred to AOC as a Congresswoman earlier in her statement.


Twitter didn't seem to agree with McEnany's version of events, however.



McEnany should have known better.

Twitter is where AOC is at her strongest.


McEnany has a long history of racist and bigoted comments.

She participated in the birther movement, implying Barack Obama was born in Kenya because of the color of his skin.

She also ran a right-wing blog which peddled racist conspiracy theories.



Though AOC called for an apology from McEnany, most people assumed none would ever come.



Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez earned her place as a U.S. Congresswoman and isn't going to accept any lesser labels anytime soon.

More from People/alexandria-ocasio-cortez

Bill Cassidy
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

GOP Senator Gets Blunt Reminder After Tweet Warning About Measles Outbreak In Texas

Republican Senator Bill Cassidy of Louisiana tweeted that the measles vaccine "has been proven safe & effective since 1963" amid a serious outbreak in neighboring Texas—but was called out by critics who reminded him he voted to confirm Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to lead the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS).

At least 58 new measles cases have been reported across northwest Texas in recent weeks, state health officials said Tuesday, describing the outbreak as "highly contagious" and potentially linked to low vaccination rates.

Keep ReadingShow less
Cynthia Erivo
Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images

MAGA Christians Melt Down After Cynthia Erivo Is Cast As Jesus In 'Jesus Christ Superstar'

Wicked star Cynthia Erivo was cast as Jesus Christ in Andrew Lloyd Webber's Jesus Christ Superstar for a limited-run performance at the famed Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles set to run August 1-3.

Erivo is no stranger to the musical. In 2020, she played Mary Magdalene in the all-female concept album version, Jesus Christ Superstar: She Is Risen, and sang the iconic ballad, "I Don't Know How to Love Him."

Keep ReadingShow less
people with palms raised in religious service
Pedro Lima on Unsplash

Formerly Religious People Explain What Made Them Leave Their Faith

For many people, religion is something they were born into. Their parents took them to their own house of worship and required them to participate in their faith.

But in increasing numbers, young people are leaving religion behind.

Keep ReadingShow less
A shot of a young man sitting on a stump in the woods.
Photo by Israel Alfaro on Unsplash

People Divulge The Must Hurtful Thing Someone Ever Said To Them

Why can't we lead with love or, at the very least, a little humanity?

I've heard outrageously mean-spirited things said, not just to myself but to others.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Marco Rubio
CNN

Old Video Of Marco Rubio Warning Republicans About Supporting Trump Resurfaces—And It's On Point

In the wake of President Donald Trump's lie that Ukraine was to blame for Russia sending troops into the country three years ago, a 2016 video of then-Florida Senator Marco Rubio making a prescient prediction about Republican support for Trump is going viral.

On Tuesday, after Ukraine President Zelenskyy called out his country's absence from U.S.-Russia talks in Saudi Arabia, which were attended by Rubio, Trump slandered Zelenskyy by repeating Russian talking points blaming Ukraine for the war.

Keep ReadingShow less