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Heather Hamilton, Social Media Reporter


NextImg:Tomi Lahren says future of Republican Party depends on bringing young people into the political fold

EXCLUSIVE — Tomi Lahren said that if the conservative movement is to be successful, the Republican Party “can no longer ignore millennials and Generation Z.

“I think that the Republican Party and the conservative movement has long just looked at older voters and they've really thought that the younger voters were unwinnable. So why even try?” Lahren told the Washington Examiner. “But my message has always been to show up to college campuses, show up to places where kids are, and that means in the podcast and digital world. Meet them where they are, get our message out.

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“I think the biggest thing for me beyond all the politics stuff,” she added, “is the focus for the conservative movement and the young conservative movement. We really just have to reach out to young people.”

On Tuesday, Lahren, 30, celebrated one year as an Outkick host with her Tomi Lahren is Fearless show. She said the goal of her digital streaming show has been to make political topics accessible to young people.

Former NBA player Enes Kanter Freedom is seen joining Outkick host Tomi Lahren on her show "Tomi Lahren is Fearless" in June 2022.

“I try to make it fun, to make it you know, sarcastic and funny,” Lahren said. “And I try to make it quick and appeal to young viewers so that we can get the message out in a way that they understand.”

Lahren also said she appreciates being on a digital streaming platform where conversations can go longer and deeper, in contrast to cable news television.

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“Hosting my own show has been really thrilling for me, and it's allowed me to really get out a lot of the things that you're unable to get out in a couple of minutes on television,” Lahren said. “And I have creative control and editorial. so that gives me a real opportunity to get my voice out there.

“I refuse to back down and I refuse to apologize when I know that I'm right. And that's been my motto since I started [my career] at age 21,” Lahren added. “I’m going to shoot it straight and I'm gonna tell people what I think that they need to hear. And I wanna spark a conversation.”