A recently resurfaced video of Vice President Kamala Harris has stirred online conversation as it features the Democratic presidential nominee cursing while teaching her niece how to cook.

The video, shared on social media platform X on Wednesday, quickly went viral as Harris’ use of arguably abusive language as part of her cooking tips added to the attention her culinary videos have garnered during her presidential campaign, as the Daily Mail reports.

The video, originally filmed years ago, shows Harris, now 59, in the kitchen, seasoning chicken while her niece, Meena Harris, questions her about the process. Harris is seen explaining the use of a baster and caramelizing onions, showcasing her knowledge and passion for cooking.

Harris' Frustration Shows in Kitchen

The exchange between the two takes a turn when Harris becomes frustrated with her niece’s focus on videotaping rather than learning the cooking process.

At one point, Harris bluntly tells her niece that she needs to “learn how to cook instead of videotaping,” expressing her desire to pass on her culinary skills.

As the video progresses, Harris continues to prepare the meal, taking a moment to take out browned chicken from the oven. The clip concludes with Harris sharing a light-hearted moment, kissing her husband, Doug Emhoff, who appears briefly.

Social Media Reacts to Resurfaced Footage

Following the video’s reappearance, Meena Harris responded online, humorously questioning why she was being exposed in this way. Another user on X playfully remarked on her cooking skills, which Meena claimed to have improved over the past four years.

The resurfacing of this video has come at a time when Harris’ cooking videos have gained renewed attention. As she campaigns for the presidency, these glimpses into her personal life have sparked both interest and criticism.

Past Cooking Videos Gain Renewed Attention

This is not the first time Harris’ culinary skills have been in the spotlight. An older video from 2019, where she offers advice on seasoning a turkey, was reshared last month.

In that video, Harris detailed her method, recommending kosher salt, fresh ground pepper, thyme, rosemary, white wine, and butter for basting turkey.

Harris' YouTube series, Cooking with Kamala, has also seen a resurgence in popularity. One notable episode features Harris cooking masala dosa with actress Mindy Kaling, which has accumulated over six and a half million views.

In the episode, Harris reflects on her mother’s influence on her love for cooking, a theme that resonates throughout her cooking series.

Political Implications of Harris' Culinary Videos

While Harris’ cooking videos have entertained and engaged many, they have also drawn criticism from some political commentators.

Critics argue that her focus on cooking, rather than addressing pressing political issues, may detract from her presidential campaign. Scott Jennings, a former George W. Bush White House official, recently criticized Harris for not answering press questions, despite promising an interview by the end of the month.

Jennings also expressed concern over Harris appearing alongside her running mate, vice-presidential candidate Tim Walz, in an interview that aired Thursday night on CNN. He described the decision as indicative of a “troubling lack of confidence” in her political abilities.

Conclusion: The Ongoing Impact of Kamala Harris' Cooking Videos

The resurfaced cooking video of Kamala Harris has once again brought attention to her unique blend of culinary skills and candid personality.

As Harris continues her presidential campaign, these videos offer a glimpse into her personal life, showcasing her love for cooking and her desire to share that passion with others. However, as the political spotlight remains on her, the implications of these videos on her campaign and public perception continue to be a topic of debate.

As the video circulates online, it adds yet another layer to the multifaceted public image of Kamala Harris, blending her roles as a political leader, a family member, and a home cook.