Kamala Harris Goes Viral with Hindi 'Nacho Nacho' Campaign!

Its global success, especially the popularity of "Naatu Naatu," has energized the South Asian American voter base, further enhancing Harris's outreach efforts.

Update: 2024-09-09 05:52 GMT

As the 2024 U.S. presidential election intensifies, Kamala Harris has gone viral thanks to the release of "Nacho Nacho," a Hindi campaign song inspired by RRR's Oscar-winning "Naatu Naatu." Indian-American leader Ajay Bhutoria spearheaded this effort to rally support within the South Asian American community, especially the 4.4 million Indian Americans eligible to vote. The catchy tune is aimed at promoting Harris’s historic bid to become the first woman president of the United States.

The cultural influence of RRR has played a significant role in shaping Harris's campaign strategy. Directed by S.S. Rajamouli and featuring stars like Jr. NTR, Ram Charan, and Alia Bhatt, the film has made waves internationally. Its global success, especially the popularity of "Naatu Naatu," has energized the South Asian American voter base, further enhancing Harris's outreach efforts. Bhutoria’s "Nacho Nacho" is more than a song—it's a movement to galvanize support for Harris in a critical election.

Harris’s campaign is facing fierce competition as the political landscape heats up. With a pivotal debate against former President Donald Trump scheduled for September 10, polling data shows tight races in key battleground states. While Harris holds an edge in states like Wisconsin and Michigan, Trump leads in Arizona, making the upcoming debate crucial for swaying undecided voters in states like Georgia, Nevada, and Pennsylvania.

After Joe Biden's decision to step aside due to health concerns, Harris has become the Democratic Party’s official nominee. Her campaign is now focused on key issues such as healthcare, immigration, and the economy. As the November 5 election nears, both Harris and Trump are ramping up efforts to secure crucial electoral votes, making the outcome of this highly anticipated race too close to call.

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