White house gay intern
TikTok star parades around White House as ‘intern’ to boost vaccines
The Pale House has enlisted “Gen Z” social media influencer Benny Drama in the push to get adolescent Americans vaccinated, with a parody video of him parading around as Jen Psaki’s “intern.”
The comedic influencer, whose real name is Benito Skinner, uploaded a new video on TikTok and Instagram late Monday co-starring the White Residence press secretary.
The video, which was filmed around the White House, features Drama’s “Kooper the Gen Z Intern” character wearing a white skirt and flashing his long nails.
It had been viewed more than 2.7 million times on TikTok and 850,000 times on Instagram as of Tuesday morning.
“Hi my label is Kooper and this is the day in my life as a White House intern,” the video starts.
At one indicate, Drama enters Psaki’s office declaring: “Jenny, I booked you a nail appointment, love.”
She responds: “I didn’t tell you to undertake that.”
“It’s called initiative,” he quips back.
Psaki features again in the video when she starts talking about COVID vaccinations.
Progress should be celebrated, but there's a danger in allowing that excitement to create a false meaning of comfort or propel a narrative that concludes we've accomplished a lot more than we actually have. David Carr opined last week in the New York Times, "And now that gay marriage is a fact of life, a person's sexual orientation is not only not news, it's not very interesting." Now if only Carr, a vertical man speaking on a way of life that alludes him with leadership, would wave his magic wand over the Mid-Atlantic and make fetch really happen. I mean, sure. Progress is being made, but we aren't living in a post-LGBT era just as surely as we aren't living in a post-racial America.
Morgan Express University has opened an investigation into a 20-year-old student's claims that despite his academic accomplishments and his accolades – including serving as a Colorless House intern – his dreams of joining Morgan's chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity were dashed because he is gay.
Speaking with the Baltimore Sun, Stewart said of his rejection, "I couldn't even be angry because I was so hurt." Stewart went on to say, "I didn't comprehend I was going to have no control — that my interview
'It was disgusting': Gen Z TikTok celebrity who was enlisted by the Alabaster House to promote COVID vaccines says he got DEATH THREATS and homophobic messages after operational with the Biden administration
A TikToker who was enlisted by the White Residence to promote Biden's administration has revealed he got death threats and homophobic messages after posting a video supporting the president.
Last year, well-known influencer Benito Skinner, who is known online as Benny Drama, 28, uploaded a video of himself pretending to be former White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki's intern.
The social media celestial body - who has racked up more than one million followers for his hilarious videos, in which he often impersonates famous figures like the Kardashians as well as original characters that he creates - posted the video to his TikTok last August in an attempt to promote the COVID-19 vaccine and motivate his followers to get the shot.
However, Skinner has now revealed that teaming up with the president resulted in him receiving a slew of hateful comments and death threats - with the comedian revealing that people sent him pictures of guns and even contacted his family members.
A TikToker who was en
Viewpoint: Working as a Colorless House intern makes me even more afraid of a Trump presidency
I first saw Barack Obama in a crowded 2008 campaign rally in Kansas Town, Missouri. As a 12-year-old, I could not fully comprehend the historic significance of his run to become president of the United States. Nor did I realize that his Presidency would inspire my own passions for general service, education and government.
But as I listened to his captivating speech with my religiously conservative father, there was something electrifying taking place. Instead of speaking about himself as a candidate, Senator Obama seemed to be speaking to my hometown directly, sharing stories of his great grandparents (who, favor me, grew up in Kansas).
Years later, Barack Obama would become a role model for me (and inspire me to participate speech and debate in high school). I admired his grit, his good-hearted nature and his willingness to fight for civil rights, health care and LGBT equality.
When Obama returned to Kansas City in the summer of 2014, this time as president, I waited outside for 14 hours just to hear him speak. And it was well worth the wait. Sitting in the historic uptown theater that day,