Let's Not Forget Why We Came Together. I've been thinking a lot about what brought us together in the first place. I keep coming back to something @RobertKennedyJr said during his campaign. For nearly 20 years, he had gotten on his knees every morning and prayed that God would put him in a position to help end the chronic disease epidemic affecting our children. That has always stayed with me. Long before MAHA became a political movement, there were parents watching their children struggle, families searching for answers, and advocates spending years fighting battles that few people in positions of power seemed willing to take on. And then something remarkable happened. People who had spent their lives on opposite sides of the political aisle found common ground. Democrats, Republicans, independents, and people who had lost faith in both parties came together because they believed our children deserved better. We didn't suddenly agree on everything. We didn't need to. What united us was more important than what divided us. I know there's frustration right now. I share some of it. There are legitimate disagreements, difficult decisions, and promises we should continue to hold our leaders accountable for. But I hope we can remember that the people standing on different sides of these disagreements are often the same people who stood shoulder to shoulder when this movement was taking shape. They're not suddenly our enemies because they see something differently. One of the things I admired most about Bobby's decision to work with President Trump was his willingness to put aside years of political differences for a chance to accomplish something he had spent much of his life fighting for. That took courage. It also required recognizing that the larger mission mattered more than any one disagreement. I think there's a lesson in that for all of us. We cannot hope to heal a divided country if we cannot find a way to extend some grace and understanding to one another. Unity doesn't mean silence. It doesn't mean compromising our convictions or pretending everything is going well. It means remembering that we can disagree, sometimes passionately, without losing respect for one another or abandoning what brought us together. I still believe in this movement. I believe in the people who built it, and I believe the opportunity before us is worth protecting. Twenty years of prayer, decades of advocacy, and the sacrifices of countless families helped bring us to this moment. I hope we don't lose sight of how extraordinary that is. At the end of the day, this was never about any one of us. It was about our children. And they are still counting on us. #MAHA

Hear me loud and clear: anyone working against @RobertKennedyJr and his efforts is an enemy of mine. MAHA ❤️ MAGA