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"I think I missed your apology to the Vice President," one person commented on her tweet.  "You shouldn't wrote the damn story on the first place. Where you trying to get clicks and likes?" another wrote.  Italiano was experiencing the sting of the so-called "KHive" — Harris' fiercely loyal online fan group that has been celebrating as well as defending the vice president ever since she became California's senator in 2017. "She broke so many barriers as a Black, South Asian woman," KHive member Lecia Michelle from New Orleans told Insider. "So we must be here to defend her for who she is ...

Meet the KHive: Kamala Harris' army of online fans who are fiercely loyal but can also turn nasty, critics say sankel@businessinsider.com (Sophia Ankel) © Scott Olson/Getty Images A supporter holds up a sign as Kamala Harris speaks before the start of the Liberty and Justice Celebration on November 01, 2019 in Des Moines, Iowa. Scott Olson/Getty Images The so-called "KHive" is Vice President Kamala Harris' fiercely loyal online fan group. Although it is loosely organized, the group is united in celebrating as well as defending Harris. But the KHive has also been accused of ...

Print When Rep. Ro Khanna started pressing Vice President Kamala Harris to use her procedural power to push a national minimum wage hike a few weeks ago, he found himself targeted by a swarm of online Harris supporters. “I see progressives are on message with the Blame the Black woman boogeywoman strategy,” an account called @blackwomenviews tweeted at Khanna, the Fremont Democrat. “Your misogyny is showing,” wrote another, who added a GIF of a woman disdainfully tilting her head. Khanna had aroused the wrath of the KHive, Harris’ extensive, loose-knit and fiercely loyal fanbase, ...