Liberals spread fake image of Kamala’s face superimposed on female Canadian McDonald’s employee who died of cancer in 2007

A digitally altered image of Kamala Harris dressed as a McDonald’s employee has gone viral on social media, sparking debate over her recent claim that she once worked at a McDonald’s in Alameda, California. The photo, widely shared by some liberal users as supposed “proof” of Harris’s claim, is actually a modified image of a white Canadian woman who passed away from cancer in 2007. 

The original photo is of Suzanne Bernier, who passed away from cancer in 2007, according to an archived webpage about her life. 

Harris previously claimed that she worked at McDonald’s when she was younger, but solid evidence has still yet to come forward to verify the claim. Former President Donald Trump’s team has accused her of fabricating the story, prompting him to visit a McDonald’s in Pennsylvania, where he spent time working at the restaurant and interacting with employees. In a viral moment, Trump was seen behind the counter working the fry station and later taking orders at the drive-thru.

"Now I have worked here. I've worked here for 15 minutes more than Kamala. She's never worked here... Why would she lie?” Trump remarked, adding, “McDonald's confirmed that she's never worked here. But let's not talk about that. It's an amazing business and an amazing country.”

Prior to his visit, Trump posted on Truth Social, stating, “We have checked with McDonald’s, and they say, definitively, that there is no record of Lyin’ Kamala Harris ever having worked there. In other words, she never worked there, and has lied about this ‘job’ for years.”

In response to the media attention, McDonald’s issued a statement, clarifying its stance without taking sides. “Though we are not a political brand, we’ve been proud to hear former President Trump’s love for McDonald’s and Vice President Harris’s fond memories working under the Arches. While we and our franchisees don’t have records for all positions dating back to the early ‘80s, what makes ‘1 in 8’ so powerful is the shared experience so many Americans have had,” the company said.