Former Vice President Kamala Harris’ latest book tour stop in Chicago descended into pure pandemonium as protesters turned a memoir chat into a chaotic showdown, as Fox News reports.

The event, meant to spotlight her book 107 Days, was overshadowed by multiple disruptions, a beleaguered moderator, and a palpable sense of political frustration, all while Harris attempted to recount her intense, though truncated, presidential campaign.

The night started innocently enough, with Harris taking the stage alongside journalist Michele Norris, who guided the discussion on a memoir packed with details about campaign choices, internal staff conflicts, and political obstacles.

Protesters hijack Harris' event

But the spotlight didn’t stay on Harris for long -- soon, a woman in the audience shouted her disapproval, earning herself a swift escort out by security with little ceremony.

That was merely the opening salvo; two additional disruptions followed, one featuring a protester yelling about genocide, though the exact motivations fueling these outbursts remain frustratingly vague.

Michele Norris tried to rein in the chaos, appealing for a balance between voicing opinions and maintaining civility, but the tension hung heavy in the air like a storm cloud.

Moderator pleads for respect amid chaos

Norris directly addressed the interruptions, stating, “We encourage people to use their voices, but we want them to show respect for this woman.”

Respect, however, seemed to be in short supply, and this isn’t an isolated incident—Harris’ tour has faced similar disturbances at several stops since it began late last month.

One can’t help but wonder if these public outbursts reflect a broader discontent with Harris’ political legacy, especially when even her own party appears to be turning on her over this very book.

Memoir spurs backlash within party

107 Days isn’t just stirring up crowds -- it’s drawing pointed criticism from within Democratic Party ranks, with advisors, strategists, and commentators questioning its intent and execution.

An advisor to a potential future Democrat contender delivered a scathing take, saying, “At a time when people are looking for a vision and leadership... it’s pretty crazy she chose to write a gossip book that prioritizes the pettiness of her politics.”

That’s a stinging rebuke, and it raises a fair question: shouldn’t someone who once led the party be focused on building bridges rather than penning a volume that seems to settle old scores?

Critics slam tone, timing of book

Democrat strategist Gary South doubled down on the criticism, describing the memoir’s tone as surprisingly negative and ungracious, especially for someone reportedly eyeing another shot at high office down the line.

Commentator Chris Cillizza also weighed in, pointing out Harris’ ongoing struggles with public speaking and political finesse, painting her as a figure who hasn’t quite mastered the art of connecting with the public despite years in the game.

Between the hecklers disrupting events and the sharp critiques from within her own camp, Harris’ book tour feels less like a celebration of her campaign story and more like a grueling test of endurance -- perhaps a fitting parallel for a political career that continues to spark such polarized reactions.