Fans of influencer Nara Aziza Smith, the ‘commercial wife,’ are convinced they have discovered who she and her husband, Lucky Blue, voted for in the presidential election amid a bizarre witch hunt against celebrities who secretly supported the President-elect Trump.
Neither Nara, 23, nor Lucky Blue, 26, have spoken about their political beliefs, but following Trump’s surprising victory last week, a Reddit user posted screenshots he believed proved Lucky Blue was a fan of Trump.
Screenshots showed that the male model allegedly shared an election celebration post by American conservative activist Scott Presler on his TikTok. They also appeared to show that he was following conservative pundit Charlie Kirk.
Many assumed then that if Lucky Blue was a Republican who could have voted for Trump, he must have convinced his doting wife to do so as well.
The news appeared to have surprised some social media users, with one TikToker saying she “can’t say I saw it coming” and will have to “unfollow her,” even though she likes her content.
Netizens are convinced that Nara Aziza Smith and her husband, Lucky Blue Smith, are secret Trump supporters.
They pointed to screenshots showing Lucky allegedly shared an election celebration post by American conservative activist Scott Presler on his TikTok page and was apparently following conservative pundit Charlie Kirk.
Others, however, seemed to suggest videos of his ‘business wife’ in which she makes soaps and even Coca-Cola from scratch lends itself to a conservative view.
“Nara Smith turned out to be conservative after being the face of an extremely conservative anti-feminist movement,” wrote one social media user.
Another said that “people find out that Nara Smith is a Trump supporter as if the whole ‘trade wife’ lifestyle isn’t anti-feminist at its core, like WE KNEW.”
“Please be serious, there is no way you thought traditional Mormon wife Nara Smith would vote the same as you,” said a third, while a fourth wrote: “Lucky Blue Smith is a Republican and at one point supported Trump.” ‘ with a reaction GIF that says ‘Pretend to be shocked.’
Social media expert Dr Jess Maddox also said: ‘The fact that so many people are surprised to learn about Nara Smith’s politics reveals a lot about the relationship between occupation, gender and politics.
“This is not just a fun aesthetic for the people who do it,” he said. “This is an ideological project that seeks converts.”
Another
Nara, a beauty born in Bloemfontein, South Africa and raised in Germany, met Lucky, a Mormon from Utah, when they were both models in 2019, and converted to Mormonism a year later when they married.
Nara, a beauty born in Bloemfontein, South Africa, who grew up in Germany, met Lucky, a Mormon from Utah, when they were both models in 2019, and converted to Mormonism a year later when they married.
She was just 18 at the time, and after just six months of dating, she became pregnant with her eldest child.
Nara and Lucky Blue now have three children: Rumble Honey, Slim Easy and Whimsy Lou, and they have inspired others to start cooking from scratch.
But the clips have also generated some controversy at times, according to a profile posted on Harper’s Bazaar in August.
Some commentators criticize her embrace of the cliché of a traditional housewife and nostalgia for a time when women’s rights had not evolved to the point they are now.
Smith said of his critics: “For the sake of my mental health, I can’t afford that.” I can’t keep correcting people or reading things and getting frustrated.’
Lucky also defended her from the criticism, which he says comes from a place of envy.
“People see that she has some success in everything she does,” Lucky said.
‘If you have someone who doesn’t know you at all and they’re making a video about you online with things that aren’t true, you can tell it’s coming from a place of jealousy. Let’s call it what it is.
In her ‘traditional wife’ videos she is seen making soaps and even Coca-Cola from scratch.
Some social media users suggested his lifestyle lends itself to a conservative point of view.
Nara also said in the article that she is expressing her individuality and hopes that others can find value in her.
“For me, it’s just about showing what I love, and whoever can resonate with that and get something out of it, that’s what I want to do,” Smith said.
‘Sometimes my outfits are not the most practical, but fashion is not always practical.
‘That’s what I do. I post videos of me cooking for my kids and husband. It’s really not that deep.’