As the presidential campaign enters its final three weeks, Kamala Harris faces a tight race against Donald Trump, with recent polls showing them deadlocked at 48% support each. Although Harris maintains a narrow lead among likely voters, the competition is fierce, and she is losing momentum as the election approaches. To bolster her campaign, former President Barack Obama and former First Lady Michelle Obama will participate in separate campaign events to rally support among the Democratic base, especially in swing states like Michigan and Georgia.

The latest polling data indicates that while Harris is popular among women of all races, she struggles to gain significant support from men, particularly among Hispanic and African American voters. In response to this challenge, Obama has openly criticized Black men for not showing the same enthusiasm for Harris as they did for him in past elections, urging them to embrace the idea of a woman president. His comments have sparked controversy, but he continues to advocate for Harris, emphasizing her dedication to fighting for marginalized communities.

With Obama's support, Harris aims to reinvigorate her campaign and attract voters in the crucial final stretch leading up to the November 5 election.