Wow...The US presidential election used Lisa's (BlackPink) latest song "New Woman" to promote Kamala Harris' presidential campaign and the meaning behind a... See More

In the special video, the American politician delivers a heartfelt speech and assures that she will always put the middle class and working families first because she recognizes their importance.

The video then features moments from Kamala 's past as the current US Vice President.

Lisa 's New Woman is loved for its new-age feminism, containing a strong spirit very similar to the message Kamala Harris wants to convey.

Photo: Allkpop

Lisa's choice of New Woman for Kamala's speech was symbolic, as the song focuses on female empowerment and breaking down social barriers . The song's theme of overcoming prejudice and fighting for justice aligns with Kamala Harris' campaign message.

By using this song, the Democratic Party wants to showcase Kamala Harris' role as a transformative leader, reflecting empowerment and the ability to build an equal world .

The collaboration between Lisa and Grammy Award-winning artist Rosalia in New Woman has created special impressions.

Photo: Vogue

The song is a pop & hip hop song that expresses the joy and power of femininity. The declaration "I am the new woman" is like breaking the value systems that girls are bound by, to live the way they want. And more than anyone else, female idols are the ones who understand best the weight of social expectations on their appearance and behavior.

Netizens left many comments expressing their excitement about Lisa's song being used for election campaigning: "The story of Lisa challenging the American market and being endorsed by one of the largest political parties in the US is a positive thing. It encourages young Kpop fans to be interested in politics and promote their participation"; "I am more and more surprised by the great influence that Lisa can create. She always brings new and groundbreaking things"; "I think this is the first time I have seen an Asian artist's song used in a presidential campaign and the great thing is that it comes from America"...