Megan Thee Stallion Matches Kamala Harris' Blue Energy For Atlanta Rally

Kamala Harris continues to recruit influential entertainers in her corner, with Megan Thee Stallion bringing the heat in blue.

The "Hot Girl Summer" hitmaker is the latest artist to endorse the Democratic presidential candidate. She supported the United States current VP at her recent Atlanta rally, rocking a variation of the party's signature color.

Kamala Harris received an outpour of love and support from multiple A-listers after President Joe Biden exited the presidential race and endorsed her as his replacement.

Megan echoed her support for Harris on her Instagram page, dropping a video of herself and a group of backup dancers wearing the Democratic Party's blue color. They performed the viral TikTok choreography to the rapper's trending song, "Mamushi."

For the performance, Megan donned a sexy blue ensemble featuring a cropped blazer over a cropped white button-down shirt. She paired the look with a matching blue tie and low-rise trousers.

The backup dancers donned similar ensembles without crop tops and opted for mini skirts with black pantyhose instead of trousers. "Thee new Head of Security. #hottiesforharris," Megan captioned the post.

Megan's blue ensemble wasn't just a social media promotion for Harris. She rocked the sexy number at the VP's recent campaign rally in Atlanta on Tuesday, July 30.

The rapper gave an energetic performance, pumping up the crowd alongside former Georgia House of Representatives member Stacey Abrams. Like Megan, Abrams donned a blue ensemble to support Harris.

As for the presidential nominee, Harris stepped out in a stunning power suit. The powder blue outfit featured a double-breasted blazer, matching tailored trousers, and a white blouse.

Harris, per WWD, accessorized with a string of pearls and pearl earrings to honor her collegiate sorority Alpha Kappa Alpha. She also donned a flag pin on the sharp lapel of her blazer.

Megan isn't the only artist actively supporting Harris. The Blast recently reported that John Legend may appear at the upcoming Democratic National Convention (DNC).

Although the convention's planners noted that final decisions hadn't been made, insiders confirmed his participation.

These sources claimed Legend was 100% ready to promote Harris at the upcoming event. However, whether he would participate as a speaker, singer, or a mix of both was unclear.

The "All of Me" crooner has a history of performing in presidential campaigns. He gave a heartfelt show at an Election Day eve rally in Philly for Joe Biden and gave Harris a special shout-out during an event on July 23.

During the second half of his two-hour show with the San Francisco Symphony, Legend kicked off his hit 2022 track "Wonder Woman" with a shout-out to Harris, declaring: "It's about time we let a wonder woman be president."

This marked one of many tributes to Harris as Legend was among the first celebrities to endorse the VP after Biden's exit. He supported her in a lengthy message on Instagram, praising her predecessor for stepping down.

"I'm so ready to work to help unite the pro-democracy coalition to reject Trump's authoritarian, oppressive Project 2025 and elect Kamala Harris as our President. She's ready for this fight, and I'm excited to help her in any way I can," Legend penned.

Days before her Atlanta rally, The Blast reported that Harris made the Gen Z move to take her presidential campaign to TikTok. She kicked off her new page with an endorsement from The Obamas.

The now-viral video captured Harris on a call with Barack and Michelle Obama. The former White House residents raved about their immense pride in the VP, describing her presidential goals as “historic.”

Harris also shared a video of her visit to RuPaul’s studio, popularly called the “Werk Room.” She exchanged pleasantries with the cast and crew of the “RuPaul’s Drag Race” show and even sat down for an interview.

Will the growing number of celebrities supporting Kamala Harris pave the way for the first female president of the United States, or will voters re-elect former president Donald Trump?