Tim Walz’s daughter Hope breaks her silence on election loss and reveals how she’s channeling her ‘anger’

The daughter of Kamala Harris’ running mate Tim Walz shares her thoughts on Democrats’ devastating loss to Donald Trump and says the country didn’t deserve the vice president.

Hope Walz, 23, took to TikTok on Thursday, wearing a blue hoodie and a messy bun, to break her silence and give some post-election shots as she sat on a couch eating SpongeBob macaroni and cheese.

“I’ve officially reached the point of anger, and I’m not an angry person, so I’m just trying to channel it,” Walz shared with her 65 thousand followers.

“This country does not deserve Kamala Harris,” Walz said.

“That woman needs to go live her best life wherever she wants and do whatever she wants because we don’t deserve her right now,” she said.

Walz came to know the vice president like her family while furiously campaigning for the Democratic presidential ticket after her father, the governor of Minnesota, was picked as Harris’ running mate in August.

Hope Walz saw a video on TikTok sharing her post-election thoughts. She said the country does not deserve Vice President Harris and she is angry

Walz was seen with her father across the country at campaign events as he met with voters. She also provided some memorable online social media content about their close relationship on the campaign trail.

Walz berated voters in the less than two-minute video, saying the only people running this election were black women and “we failed them.”

“It’s just heartbreaking, and we’re going to do everything we can to support them and our people over the next four years,” Walz said, shaking his head.

At that point, Walz seemed to grow angrier as she spoke. She said Trump and his running mate JD Vance should be Trump and Vance, and it’s not a punishment she would wish on anyone but them.

Hope Walz (far left) with her mother Gwen Walz, father, Governor Tim Walz and Second Gen. Doug Emhoff on November 6 as Vice President Kamala Harris conceded the election

Hope Walz (far left) with her mother Gwen Walz, father, Governor Tim Walz and Second Gen. Doug Emhoff on November 6 as Vice President Kamala Harris conceded the election

“I’m just very grateful to be who I am and to be on the side of love, hope, joy and progress,” she said.

Walz said that as time goes on, she expects she will have more thoughts and plans to share on TikTok, calling the social media platform a good outlet.

“I’m giving myself the week to be sad and mourn what could have been, what should have been, but that’s not where we are right now, and that’s not the reality,” she said.

She said that after her week she had to accept that “that’s when the work begins.”

“We have this America, we’re going to be okay,” she concluded.

The video already has more than 105,000 likes on TikTok.

“Thoughts on the second day after the election, support your people, support the community, prioritize love over hate, we will be fine,” she wrote in the caption.

Hope Walz steps off a campaign plane with her father, Governor Tim Walz, for a stop in Pennsylvania

Hope Walz steps off a campaign plane with her father, Governor Tim Walz, for a stop in Pennsylvania

Hope Walz stood directly behind Vice President Harris at the Democratic National Convention in August

Hope Walz stood directly behind Vice President Harris at the Democratic National Convention in August

In another TikTok, Walz showed her and her younger brother Gus riding in a car together and celebrating being able to travel together for the first time without the Secret Service.

“Free at last,” her 18-year-old brother agreed.

Walz said she wouldn’t describe it that way, but admitted it’s a little weird and feels liberating.

The two listened to Tom Petty’s ‘I Won’t Back Down’.

She said they appreciate everyone and that their father is “doing great.”

Hope Walz posted this photo of her father Tim Walz on Instagram and TikTok on November 7

Hope Walz posted this photo of her father Tim Walz on Instagram and TikTok on November 7

“He’s ready to continue the fight here in Minnesota because it will be a safe place for everyone,” Walz said.

Both siblings insisted everything would be fine.

Her third TikTok was a simple image of her father wearing a hoodie and sitting on a couch with their cat on his lap. The Tupac song ‘Keep Ya Head Up.’

“We will charge, and then we will continue to fight for all our rights!” she wrote in the post.