‘It Was Reckless’ – Kamala Harris Drops Truth Bombs About Joe Biden and Her Historic Presidential Run in Upcoming Memoir

Kamala Harris is finally opening up about how she really feels about Joe Biden, and this time she isn’t holding anything back. In her new book, 107 Days, the former Vice President speaks honestly, without the careful wording or diplomacy she once used. At 60 years old, she has decided to share her side of the story, giving readers a closer look at the tension and difficult choices that shaped her political journey.
For years, people speculated that Kamala Harris and Joe Biden were not exactly on friendly terms, especially during the heated 2024 elections. Many believed that their relationship grew strained when Biden unexpectedly stepped aside, and Harris became the Democratic presidential candidate. On the surface, the party tried to show unity, but rumors of behind-the-scenes disagreements never went away. Harris is now confirming much of what had only been whispered before.
In the book, she bluntly calls Biden’s decision to run for a second term “reckless.” She recalls how everyone in their circle repeated the same line—“It’s Joe and Jill’s decision”—as if it were beyond questioning. Looking back, Harris admits she doesn’t see it as grace or dignity, but as stubborn recklessness that put the entire party at risk.
She also opens up about the uncomfortable position she found herself in. Telling Biden not to run again was almost impossible, because she worried it would look selfish or power-hungry. She writes that Biden might have seen it as ambition or even betrayal, even though her real concern was stopping the opposition from taking control. Harris explains that the choice of whether Biden should run again should never have been left to personal pride or ambition, especially when the stakes were so high for the country.
The memoir also highlights Biden’s age and health concerns. Harris describes moments when his tiredness was visible, saying his age showed through physical stumbles and verbal slip-ups. She even addresses the rumors of a cover-up about his health, which many critics had suspected but could never fully prove.
Harris doesn’t shy away from admitting that Biden’s inner circle wasn’t very supportive of her either. She recalls how some people close to him didn’t welcome her rise in popularity, especially as polls began showing she was gaining more support than Biden himself.
Altogether, the memoir doesn’t just tell Harris’s story—it lifts the curtain on one of the most tense and fragile political partnerships in modern U.S. history. With 3,000 words already published by The Atlantic as a preview, the book is set to make waves when it comes out later this month, painting a picture of loyalty, conflict, and the difficult choices that shaped both her and Biden’s legacies.