Name: Ivanka Trump’s Vaccine Selfie Didn’t Go Over as Planned
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Ivanka Trump’s Vaccine Selfie Didn’t Go Over as Planned

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On Wednesday, after a monthslong hiatus from social media, former first daughter Ivanka Trump tweeted that she’d received the COVID-19 vaccine and encouraged others to do so as well. “Today, I got the shot!!! I hope that you do too!” she , adding, “Thank you Nurse Torres!!!” alongside a blue heart emoji, like a real #influencer #girlboss. Undoubtedly, Trump believed she was doing a public service by urging her followers to get the lifesaving vaccine and demonstrating that she had no qualms about doing so herself. She likely figured she’d receive a deluge of praise for the tweet, with people calling her a true leader and , and overwhelming her assistant with requests to appear on all the morning shows and queries re: where to send the congratulatory flowers. In reality, things didn’t go quite as well as Trump had presumably expected.This content can also be viewed on the site it from.Obviously there was a large contingent of people who expressed justifiable anger that the ex-first daughter hadn’t done more (or anything) on the coronavirus front back when she was a White House employee and her father was in power. “You could have told people that covid wasn’t a ‘dem hoax’. You could have told people Covid wasn’t going to ‘disappear like a miracle’, or with the ‘warmer weather.’ You could’ve helped stop hundreds of thousands of American deaths but you didn’t. You didn’t. So you’re too late,” one Twitter user, referencing just a few of the things Donald Trump said about the virus last year. “Some of us remember how your husband abandoned NYers, leaving them to fend for themselves as the pandemic raged, simply because their governor wouldn’t kowtow to Trump’s vanity,” another, alluding to the the fact that Jared Kushner in March 2020 that New Yorkers “are going to suffer and that’s their problem,” a comment that onto a Times Square billboard. “You couldn’t just whisper ‘hey masks are ok’ into daddy’s ear?” a third. “Too bad you refused to step up while your dad and his soulless cohorts politicized the pandemic, hid its serious deadliness, were spreading lies and propaganda about Covid and its prevention,” yet another.Perhaps even more worrisome, though, were the reactions from people not pissed at Princess Purses’s flaming hypocrisy, but angry at her for getting the vaccine in the first place. “No thanks! With a 99% survival rate, I shall pass. With Bill Gates involved I will not get one,” one user. “So so disappointed in you! How could you,” another. Other comments included: “Hell no. Why would you post this?”; “Nope not putting that in my body”; “Wow that’s extremely disappointing, but honestly I’m not surprised”; and “Nope and please stop trying to manipulate us into doing so. It’s surprising to see you doing this now like the left and Hollywood have been.”This content can also be viewed on the site it from.All of which tracks with the news that Republicans are refusing to get any one of the vaccines necessary to help end the pandemic, likely in large part because the former president of the United States (1) spent a year downplaying the risks of the virus, (2) got his shot in January on his way out the door, and (3) only encouraged others to get it. According to a Monmouth University poll between April 8 and April 12, a whopping 43% of Republicans say they’ll never get the coronavirus vaccine (versus just 5% of Democrats). In a Quinnipiac poll, 45% of Republicans they “don’t plan” on getting the shot. Unsurprisingly, states that voted for Trump in 2020 are lagging behind those that went for Joe Biden when it comes to vaccinating eligible adults, according to the :With coronavirus shots now in the arms of nearly half of American adults, the parts of the U.S. that are excelling and those that are struggling with vaccinations are starting to look like the nation’s political map: deeply divided between red and blue states.Out in front is New Hampshire, where 65% of the population age 18 and older has received at least one dose of the vaccine, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Following close behind are New Mexico, Connecticut, Maine, and Massachusetts at 55% or greater. All have a history of voting Democratic and supported President Joe Biden in the 2020 election. Meanwhile, at the bottom are five states where fewer than 40% have rolled up their sleeves for a shot. Four of them—Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and Tennessee—lean Republican and voted for Donald Trump last fall. The fifth is Georgia, which has a Republican governor and supported GOP presidential candidates for nearly three decades before narrowly backing Biden.“We can draw a conclusion that red states and voters that voted for Trump are going to be more difficult to vaccinate because we have real good survey data to support that,” said Dr. Howard Forman, a professor of public health and management at the Yale School of Medicine.Most PopularOf course it’s not just regular old Republican voters refusing to get a vaccine but GOP congressmen as well, with they have not and might not get vaccinated. Obviously that’s problematic not just for them on an individual basis but for society in general, since it makes it that the U.S. will reach herd immunity. As Forman told the AP, “We could see substantial outbreaks for a long time. It will determine whether we go back to normal in some cases.”More Great Stories From Vanity Fair&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;— of an OnlyFans Model and Her Über-Wealthy Boyfriend— Wyoming Tells Donald Trump Jr. to — A Is Upending the Hamptons Social Order— How a Group of Rich Memphians During Capitol Attack— Prosecutors Are in Trump Investigations— Republicans Brave Plan to Stop Mass Shootings: — of Female Journalists Puts News Outlets to the Test— Six Photographers Share Images From — From the Archive: , the Ballad of Richard Jewell— Serena Williams, Michael B. Jordan, Gal Gadot, and more are coming to your favorite screen April 13–15. Get your tickets to here. is a politics correspondent at Vanity Fair. 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On Wednesday, after a monthslong hiatus from social media, former first daughter Ivanka Trump tweeted that she’d received the COVID-19 vaccine and encouraged others to do so as well. “Today, I got the shot!!! I hope that you do too!” she , adding, “Thank you Nurse Torres!!!” alongside a blue heart emoji, like a real #influencer #girlboss. Undoubtedly, Trump believed she was doing a public service by urging her followers to get the lifesaving vaccine and demonstrating that she had no qualms about doing so herself. She likely figured she’d receive a deluge of praise for the tweet, with people...

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Bess Levin

Vanity Fair is a monthly magazine of popular culture, fashion, and current affairs published by Condé Nast in the United States.  The first version of Vanity Fair was published from 1913 to 1936. The imprint was revived in 1983 and currently includes five international editions of the magazine. As of 2018, the Editor-in-Chief is Radhika Jones.

Ivanka Trump’s Vaccine Selfie Didn’t Go Over as Planned

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