Kamala Harris's "Kamala HQ" social media account, initially launched as a hub for progressive youth engagement, underwent a rapid rebrand, changing its handle to "headquarters67" just a day after its relaunch, according to Fox News. This swift alteration of the account, which was used during her 2024 campaign, suggests a strategic shift in its online presence.
The account, now referred to as "HQ," shared a video with the caption, "Welcome to Head," as reported by Fox News. The change to "headquarters67" may be a reference to the "6-7" meme.
In other news, the brother of US news presenter Savannah Guthrie renewed his family's plea for proof that their mother is still alive after she disappeared last weekend, as reported by BBC World. Camron Guthrie stated in a video posted to Instagram that the family had not received any information about their missing mother, Nancy Guthrie, after the first deadline from an alleged ransom letter passed. The 84-year-old is believed to have been abducted from her home in Tucson, Arizona. Police launched a large-scale search and offered a reward of $50,000 for information leading to an arrest. "We have to know that you have our mum," Guthrie said, according to BBC World.
Additionally, Canada is set to open its first diplomatic outpost in Greenland, a move seen as a show of solidarity following former US President Donald Trump's threats to take control of the territory, BBC World reported. A delegation of senior Canadian officials, including Governor General Mary Simon and Foreign Minister Anita Anand, traveled to Nuuk to formally open the consulate. Simon stated that Canada "stands firmly in support of the people of Greenland," according to BBC World.
Furthermore, two commemorative coins released by the Royal Australian Mint, bearing a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, have drawn criticism for their lack of resemblance to the late monarch, BBC World reported. The 5 and 50 cent silver coins were created to commemorate the centenary of the Queen's birth. "That's got to be the most unpleasant portrait on a coin," one person said online, according to BBC World. The Royal Australian Mint defended the portrait, stating that "Our coin images don't always capture the full beauty of a d," BBC World reported.
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