Charlamagne, known for his role as the host of "The Breakfast Club," revealed that he felt Vice President Kamala Harris had "disappeared" once they reached the White House, leading to his disillusionment with the administration.

According to Politico, Charlamagne stated that he had no plans to endorse President Biden and Harris for the 2024 election, as he felt "burned" by his previous endorsement. The radio host emphasized that he has learned his lesson and expressed disappointment in Harris not living up to his expectations.

"When I give people my word like: 'Yo man, I think we should be supporting Kamala Harris for vice president... because she's going to hold it down.' When we say those things and people don't see her holding it down, that causes issues," Charlamagne remarked.

Charlamagne's endorsement of Harris in 2020 was primarily based on her selection as Biden's running mate. At the time, he stated, "I'm voting for Kamala Harris, I'll tell you that in a heartbeat. I'm not necessarily voting for Joe Biden, I'm voting for Sen. Kamala Harris." He viewed her as a change agent and the leader that the country needed.

The radio host also revealed that he continues to face criticism for his 2020 endorsement. He shared that many people confront him, saying, "'Damn, you told us to vote for [them].' Do you know how many people say that to me all the time?"

Charlamagne's interview with Harris in December 2021 also caused a stir as he asked who the "real" president is. The host questioned whether it was Joe Biden or Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin, highlighting Manchin's opposition to certain spending legislation. Although the interview grew contentious and an aide attempted to end it, Harris firmly stated, "it's Joe Biden, it's Joe Biden, and I'm vice president and my name is Kamala Harris."

Looking ahead to the 2024 election, Charlamagne expressed doubt that either Harris or Biden would make appearances on his show for interviews. His infamous interview with then-presidential candidate Biden in 2020 made headlines, concluding with Biden remarking, "you ain't Black" if listeners were having difficulty choosing between him and former President Trump.

Charlamagne Tha God's sentiments reflect a shift in his perception of the Biden-Harris administration, with his disappointment in Harris's performance influencing his decision not to endorse the duo in the upcoming election. As the political landscape continues to evolve, the impact of influential endorsements and the scrutiny faced by candidates will undoubtedly play a significant role in shaping the race for the presidency in 2024.