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Chiefs owner Clark Hunt's wife Tavia sends a message to friends upset with Donald Trump's presidential win

Donald Trump’s victory in the recent Presidential election has sparked massive debates among voters. While the world continues its verbal altercations over the topic, Chiefs owner Clark Hunt’s wife, Tavia, has called for calm amid the storm.

The former Miss Kansas took to Instagram on Nov. 8 to post a story for her left-leaning friends who were morally disheartened by Trump’s victory. She posted a clip from political author Michael Shellenberger, along with her personalized message.

Tavia Hunt IG status
Tavia Hunt IG status

“For my left-leaning friends—If you are confused by why so many people voted the way they did, here is a very calm, logical explanation from a former leftist that clearly explains it. Let’s still be friends and keep an open dialogue!”

Michael Shellenberger's take on Donald Trump's victory

The original clip was uploaded by Shellenberger on his Instagram account on Nov. 7, where he explained a probable reason behind Trump’s victory. According to him, Trump received support from many voters who were previously left-wing but shifted toward Trump considering America’s recent challenges. Shellenberger has claimed to be one of such voters.

View this post on Instagram

Instagram Post

He further explained that the surge in woke culture during Biden’s tenure also paved the way for the Republican Party to re-emerge in the main picture.

“The good news is we're already on the downward slope moving away from Peak Woke.”

Political topics like the LGBTQ+ community and woke culture also allegedly affected many citizens who wanted a change.


Tavia Hunt is a pro-Trump supporter

From Hunt’s post, it is evident that she is a pro-Trump supporter, but this isn’t the first instance of her supporting Trump. Earlier in September, she shared a post on her Instagram, voicing her opinion on immigration with the message:

“If we don't secure our border, we're going to lose our country.”

She also took a stand for Trump when he was shot in July during his campaign, calling for “collective change” afterward.

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