In a playful Halloween display to promote voter engagement, Tyler Cargill, a Washington-based supporter of Kamala Harris, took to the streets dressed as a life-sized version of the iconic Harris-Walz camouflage hat. Known for working in the human rights sector, Cargill explained that his costume choice aimed to bring a light-hearted touch to the upcoming election. “It’s just a fun way to nod to the election and enjoy some humor amid the chaos,” Cargill told Reuters, highlighting his enthusiasm for the campaign accessory.
The camouflage hat, released on August 6 when Harris announced Tim Walz as her running mate, quickly became a viral sensation, reportedly generating nearly $1 million in sales on its first day. U.S. media noted its popularity, as many supporters rushed to purchase the distinctive merchandise.
Another Halloween Incident, the White House held a Halloween trick-or-treat event where President Joe Biden engaged with families in a playful spirit. During the celebration, Biden was seen pretending to nibble on a baby dressed in a chicken costume—a moment captured on camera that sparked mixed reactions online.
