Comedian Zarna Garg praises Usha Vance as husband JD's 'secret superpower': 'You can't deny' this about her
Indian-American comedian Zarna Garg offered praise for JD Vance's wife Usha and shared her enthusiasm about the larger number of Indian-Americans getting involved.
Usha Vance, wife of Ohio Senator JD Vance, stole the show at last week's RNC as she introduced her husband and shared their story before a rapturous crowd of Republicans eagerly awaiting the vice-presidential pick. The potential future Second Lady of the United States boasts an impressive resume, including degrees from Yale and Cambridge, a career as an attorney, and a role as a devoted wife and mother. Indian-American comedian Zarna Garg described Usha as JD Vance's "secret superpower," praising her eloquence, thoughtfulness, and brilliant stage presence.
Garg, in a conversation with Fox News' Brian Kilmeade, expressed her enthusiasm for the increasing involvement of Indian Americans in politics. She highlighted prominent figures like Usha Vance, Vivek Ramaswamy, Nikki Haley, and even Vice President Kamala Harris, all of whom have Indian heritage and are actively shaping political discourse. Garg also offered a lighthearted comment about escaping a "wicked mother-in-law," reflecting on the diverse reasons that draw Indian immigrants to America.
The comedian went on to discuss the state of comedy, suggesting that with Trump no longer in the spotlight, comedians are turning their attention to the Democrats and the progressive side, finding humor in the current state of affairs. She observed a general sense of disbelief among the public, with comedians often vocalizing the thoughts on everyone's minds.
Garg, in a conversation with Fox News' Brian Kilmeade, expressed her enthusiasm for the increasing involvement of Indian Americans in politics. She highlighted prominent figures like Usha Vance, Vivek Ramaswamy, Nikki Haley, and even Vice President Kamala Harris, all of whom have Indian heritage and are actively shaping political discourse. Garg also offered a lighthearted comment about escaping a "wicked mother-in-law," reflecting on the diverse reasons that draw Indian immigrants to America.
The comedian went on to discuss the state of comedy, suggesting that with Trump no longer in the spotlight, comedians are turning their attention to the Democrats and the progressive side, finding humor in the current state of affairs. She observed a general sense of disbelief among the public, with comedians often vocalizing the thoughts on everyone's minds.