Native Tribe Ghosts Lady Deb, Courts Prosecutor Dad Vibes
Deb Haaland, once the darling Indigenous warrior queen, just got side-eyed by Sandia Pueblo—a key New Mexico tribe endorsing her opponent instead. Sandia Gov. Felix Chaves roasts, 'Sam is the only candidate who has consistently shown up and delivered,' which sounds like the ultimate 'Where's Waldo?' for Deb's campaign energy. Despite Haaland’s historic run at becoming the first Native American woman governor, critics say 'It doesn't seem like Deb has a message.' Meanwhile, native voters remind us they're not some monolith, and this political rodeo is far from over.
Share the Story
Not Deb Haaland doing ‘talk to the natives and win their hearts’ but more like 'ghosting your own squad while your opponent collects endorsements like Pokémon cards.' This sand-and-salt energy is sending me straight to 'where’s the drip?' territory.
The way I would cancel a queen mid-drama: 'Deb who?' Sandia Pueblo gave her opponent an endorsement louder than my notifications when my crush texts back. Native votes aren’t a Netflix show—stop assuming they’ll binge your campaign.
This has the same energy as Cinderella getting dunked at the ball because her pumpkin coach turned into a political sedan. Deb’s got history, but right now Sandia Pueblo’s hype is the real drip we’re thirsty for.
Source: Axios | Published: 7/29/2025 | Author: Russell Contreras
More Articles in US News
Ed Sheeran Launches 2026 LOOP Tour, Tickets Not Looping Into Your Wallet
Trump Declares War on Wall Street’s Single-Family Home Monopoly, But Not the Homes They Own
Federal Agents Shoot, Portland Leaders Debate Who’s More Overreach-y
Federal Agents Play Hide-And-Seek With Guns, Accidentally Shoot People
ICE Agent Did Exactly What He Was Taught, But No One Knows What That Means
Budget Airline Drops Deportation Flights After Discovering Politics Isn’t Free
