ListeningQuietly - you're the third person on MN that has said that Kamala does not identify as black and I'm curious about the origin of this information. It's entirely her business how she identifies but it's interesting how people seem to be projecting their take on it.
I haven't read her book but, if this source is accurate with its excerpt, it does appear that she embraces her blackness.
In her 2019 autobiography, The Truths We Hold, Harris wrote of how her Indian mother raised her with an appreciation for Indian culture, cooking her daughters Indian food, giving them Indian jewelry, and taking them on trips abroad to visit extended family. But Harris wrote that she was also keenly aware that the world would perceive her and her sister as Black women first and foremost: “My mother understood very well that she was raising two black daughters. She knew that her adopted homeland would see Maya and me as black girls, and she was determined to make sure we would grow into confident, proud black women.”
I imagine that all the wrangling over questions of her self identity is what prompted her to say that she knows who she is and is comfortable with that.