Kamala Harris faces mounting criticism from within her party for not effectively engaging with key demographics, particularly black male voters, ahead of the upcoming election. Her campaign is perceived as lacking urgency in Detroit, a vital swing city, where local Democrats express concerns over her outreach efforts. Supporters, including prominent entertainers, are rallying to boost her visibility, as seen at a recent rally in Erie where lines stretched for blocks. In response to her challenges, initiatives like Michelle Obama's 'Party at the Polls' aim to energize voters in crucial swing states with events featuring drag performances and celebrities. Despite these efforts, Harris's campaign is described as needing a significant boost to overcome Trump's lead in key regions. As the election approaches, the stakes are high for Harris, who is vying to become the first woman president while also facing the weight of her party's expectations.