“She Doesn’t Need a Spokesperson”—Vance Blasts Psaki, Says His Wife Can Fight Her Own Battles Critics attack his marriage—but he’s not staying silent. TAP TO seehis FULL FIERY RESPONSE AND WHAT HIS WIFE SAID NEXT…see more

“She Doesn’t Need a Spokesperson”—Vance Blasts Psaki, Says His Wife Can Fight Her Own Battles
Critics attack his marriage—but he’s not staying silent.
TAP TO seehis FULL FIERY RESPONSE AND WHAT HIS WIFE SAID NEXT…see more

“She Doesn’t Need a Spokesperson”—Vance Blasts Psaki, Says His Wife Can Fight Her Own Battles
Critics attack his marriage—but he’s not staying silent. TAP TO SEE HIS FULL FIERY RESPONSE AND WHAT HIS WIFE SAID NEXT…

In a fiery response that’s now dominating headlines and social media feeds, Vice President J.D. Vance has slammed former White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki for comments he called “condescending” and “disrespectful” toward his wife, Usha Vance.

Psaki had questioned the dynamics of their marriage, implying that Usha’s political and personal choices were influenced by her husband. But Vance fired back—hard.

“My Wife Is Her Own Woman”
At a campaign stop earlier today, Vance sharply rebuked Psaki’s remarks:

“She doesn’t need a spokesperson. She can speak for herself—and she has, repeatedly,” Vance said to thunderous applause.
“My wife is intelligent, strong, and perfectly capable of defending herself. To suggest otherwise is an insult to every independent woman in this country.”

He emphasized that while political criticism is expected, dragging spouses into personal attacks crosses a line.

Usha Vance Breaks Her Silence
Not long after her husband’s statement, Usha Vance responded herself—quietly but powerfully.

In a brief message shared through close family friends, she said:

“I don’t need anyone to fight my battles. I stand by my husband because I choose to, not because I’m told to.”

She added that women should not be portrayed as “silent accessories” in politics.

Social Media Erupts
Within minutes, hashtags like #SheCanSpeak, #VanceVsPsaki, and #UshaSpeaksOut began trending nationwide.

Supporters praised Vance for defending his wife with conviction.

Critics argued he was overreacting and using outrage for political gain.

Others applauded Usha’s calm, measured response as the real headline of the day.

Why This Moment Matters
Political spouses have always walked a tightrope—part public figure, part private citizen. But this clash has sparked a bigger debate:

Do political partners have to remain silent?

Where is the line between criticism and condescension?

Are modern voters tired of seeing women spoken about rather than heard?

Analysts say this moment could redefine how candidates protect their families while keeping the focus on policy—not personal lives.

What Happens Next?
Sources close to the campaign say the Vances are preparing a joint public appearance—where Usha herself may address the controversy directly.