Barack and Michelle Obama are treated like royalty by Democrats’ media allies.
Publications trip all over themselves to praise the couple as if they were deities.
And Barack Obama’s oldest daughter made one life-changing announcement that left her father in disbelief.
Former President Barack Obama’s first-born daughter, Malia, is now 25 years old, and has decided to pursue a career in Hollywood.
That should not come as a big surprise, considering her parents have a deal with Netflix.
Like most Democrats, the Obamas are eager to use Hollywood to continue pushing their woke propaganda and remain relevant by manipulating the culture.
But their eldest daughter chose to drop her surname and go by Malia Ann.
No-bama
“Fans did a double take after Malia’s pen name was revealed in the Sundance Institute’s ‘Meet the Artist’ spotlight video, which introduced her as filmmaker Malia Ann, seemingly in an effort to distance herself from her powerful parents, who have also launched careers in entertainment with Higher Ground Productions,” E! News reported.
Prior to her invitation to the Sundance lab, Malia worked as a staff writer on the Donald Glover-producer series Swarm, a dark comedy about a fanatic obsessed with an R&B star styled after Beyoncé.
“She’s a very professional person,” Swarm Co-Creator Janine Nabers told Vanity Fair. “She’s an incredible writer and artist.”
Glover, who created and starred in Atlanta, added, “I feel like she’s just somebody who’s gonna have really good things coming soon.”
“Her writing style is great,” he added. “We can’t be easy on her just because she’s the [former] President’s daughter.”
Hollywood spotlight
Only time will tell whether Malia Ann can stand on her own two feet.
Nepotism and cronyism are simply parts of life in America these days, regardless of industry.
But at the end of the day, the only thing that matters is the product.
If Malia is untalented, eventually, her name will stop opening doors – or, at least, it should.
Conversely, if she is good, the charges of nepotism will fall away.
Nobody cares that Robert Downey, Jr.’s father was in the business.
Unfortunately for Malia, she will be forced to cut her teeth underneath the spotlight.
For example, last fall, GQ, purportedly still a men’s magazine, celebrated Malia as a men’s fashion icon, writing, “Easygoing pants have been the anchor of Malia’s great recent menswear-y outfits: There was the combo of jaunty cinch-back canvas khaki pants, gray zip-up hoodie, and Mars Yards she wore on a Los Angeles stroll early last year. A pair of green, raw-hemmed Assembly work pants and Y-Project hiking boots for a night out at Soho House. Slouchy knee-length denim shorts and Patta x New Balance 990s on a Whole Foods run over the summer.”
Hopefully, the film critics are not so sycophantic.
