Abdul El-Sayed
Region: US
Saturday 11 October 2025 19:06:25 GMT
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Bridget_bfr :
eyesight is so important! thank you for your efforts.
2025-10-11 19:27:21
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Cassi ᓚᘏᗢ :
come on Michigan 🩵🩵 you can do it
2025-10-11 20:38:21
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Isaiah-cole44444 :
Can’t wait to vote for you
2025-10-11 20:40:33
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LovesSaints :
Just a pair of adult glasses are hundreds of dollars 💵! 😣
2025-11-20 18:37:14
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eric.oliphant :
abdul i sincerely still tell so many people about this after learning about it in 2018. i will never ever forget how you talked about going “upstream” far enough to address problems. the impact was bigger than the kids lives that you and others forever changed!
2025-11-25 13:32:25
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TurnerboyMatt :
Commenting for the algorithm
2025-11-14 05:25:38
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Larkin :
I can still remember in 5th grade the crispness of the words on the board when I got my first pair of glasses.
2025-10-11 20:42:44
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J6m2x9r4l7p3z6nt5w1b7k2dg1i8oa :
A muslim candidate = trustworthy, loyal, honorable, and a patriotic candidate that will serve the American PEOPLE, not corporations and Israel
2025-11-25 00:40:21
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💗🎨 Angel Coon Official 📸✨ :
🥹🥹🥹 chills! Abdul every day you show us why you are the clear choice for Michigan!!! Come on friends let’s keep talking about Abdul for US SENATE!!!!
2025-10-15 03:44:22
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Campaigns101 :
Would love to see you in the Senate:
2025-11-06 23:32:51
1
Britt8333 :
💙💙💙💙💙
2025-10-13 12:01:25
1
craig thom :
👑👑👑
2025-10-11 19:16:32
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Andrea Stone715 :
👍👍👍
2025-11-08 04:53:26
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Aliza Rachel :
top tier content, A +++++ to everyone involved
2025-10-11 19:15:05
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winstonforcongress.com :
Many voters genuinely want reform. They want money out of politics. They want representatives who won’t sell out to donors. But every cycle since Citizens United in 2010, they are presented with a familiar storyline: the “firebrand” freshman Democrat who promises to challenge the system, push back against corporate influence, and fight for progressive priorities. Voters respond with hope. They invest emotionally in the idea that this one might finally break through. Then Congress opens for business. And the pattern repeats. A freshman has no power inside the Democratic caucus. They are immediately required to fall in line with donor priorities and leadership expectations. They must attend call-time. They must meet fundraising quotas. They must vote with leadership. Their agenda disappears on day one, and the voters who believed in them watch the same cycle unfold again. At some point, this becomes a form of unresolved cognitive dissonance. Voters know the system runs on donor control, but they keep trying to fix it by electing candidates who are structurally incapable of resisting that control. The hope feels good. The betrayal feels familiar. The cycle becomes comfortable, even when it produces nothing. This is not stupidity. This is human nature under institutional pressure. But it does mean voters are being drawn into a repetitive pattern where their beliefs and their actions no longer match. Each cycle becomes a “reset button” that delays real change. Breaking this pattern requires something new: A candidate who cannot be absorbed by the donor system because they did not enter through it. A representative who does not owe allegiance to the DCCC, the donor class, or party leadership. A candidate who does not need to betray voters on day one, because nothing in their campaign depends on donor expectations. For the first time, voters have a way to align their actions with their long-stated principles: Zero donors. Zero obligations. Zero betrayal. Each congressional district can demonstrate that voters no longer need to live in the gap between what they want from their democracy and what the donor system forces on them.
2025-12-04 23:17:09
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