Here's Nellie Taft in a somewhat similar presentation:
Posted on 09/07/2022 1:43:58 PM PDT by ChicagoConservative27
Former first lady Michelle Obama indicated Wednesday that as a black woman, she was never meant to serve as first lady of the United States of America.
“A girl like me, she was never supposed to be up there next to Jaqueline Kennedy and Dolly Madison,” she said. “She was never supposed to live in this house and she definitely wasn’t supposed to serve as first lady.”
The former first lady spoke as she joined her husband, President Barack Obama, to unveil their official portraits at the White House on Wednesday.
She said she often wondered about who was responsible for creating the “supposed tos” in American life.
“Too often in this country people feel like they have to look a certain way or act a certain way to fit in,” she said.
“If the two of us can end up on the walls of the most famous address in the world, then again it is so important for every young kid who is doubting themselves to believe that they can too,” she said.
(Excerpt) Read more at breitbart.com ...
I like the very appropriate radioactive warning symbol immediately below her belt line.
And a cowbell!
It’s a color thing, but it’s not her black African skin that we find objectionable. It’s her red communist ideology. Same as her wife, Barack.
Oh my gosh! She looks positively pissed off in that portrait. A perfect likeness! Well done!
The line from Ozymandias: “Tell that its sculptor well those passions read”.
Never in history has so much good will been wasted on 2 of the most awful and fraudulent people.
“a girl...”
BWA HA HA HA HA!!!!!!!!!!
That’s hilareous!!!
I agree with Michelle. A whiny virtue signaling bitch should never be First Lady.
Well the artist did get the mooches trademark ABW sneer perfectly.
Even with the highest office in the land comes a race remark
If the painting is accurate, "her" index finger is clearly shorter than "her" ring finger.
She’s right,she Is an ahole
I don’t care for the lounging on the couch with a very, very low cut dress.
Very low-cut evening wear in the 18th and 19th centuries made some of ours look downright modest.
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