Kamala Harris Brings 107 DAYS Book Tour to Toronto’s Meridian Hall
November 16, 2025
Meridian Hall, Toronto
On Sunday, November 16, 2025, Toronto audiences will welcome former U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris for a special evening at Meridian Hall, presented in partnership with Indigo. The event is part of Harris’s 15-city tour celebrating the release of her new book, 107 DAYS, published by Simon & Schuster and available in stores beginning September 23, 2025.
In 107 DAYS, Harris offers a candid and deeply personal account of one of the most turbulent and consequential presidential campaigns in modern American history. With honesty and a reflective voice, she shares what she witnessed behind the scenes, the lessons learned, and the challenges that still lie ahead. Far from a simple campaign memoir, the book explores how the choices of those 107 days continue to shape political discourse, social movements, and the fight for democracy today.
During her Toronto appearance, Harris will discuss themes from the book, speaking not only about her experiences but also about the broader need for an inclusive, forward-looking vision. She will invite audiences into a conversation that examines how to rebuild trust, strengthen institutions, and ensure a future guided by justice and opportunity. Her approach is both personal and political, offering the kind of insight that comes only from someone who has been at the centre of American power during a historic turning point.
Every ticket purchased for the Meridian Hall event includes a copy of 107 DAYS, sold by Indigo. For those wishing to make the evening even more memorable, VIP Meet & Greet packages are available. These premium tickets include a photo opportunity with Harris as well as a signed edition of the book, making them a rare keepsake for attendees.
About Kamala Harris
Kamala D. Harris has built a groundbreaking career in public service. Serving as the forty-ninth vice president of the United States from 2021 to 2025, she became the first woman, first Black American, and first South Asian American to hold the office.
Her path began in the Alameda County district attorney’s office before rising to become district attorney of San Francisco, where she introduced the innovative Back on Track program, now recognised as a national model for reducing recidivism. As California’s attorney general, she stood up to powerful interests, prosecuting transnational gangs, predatory banks, and for-profit colleges that misled students and veterans. She also defended the Affordable Care Act, fought for marriage equality, and launched the first statewide open-data initiative in the criminal justice system.
Elected to the United States Senate, Harris became a strong advocate for civil rights, immigrant protections, and voting rights, earning a reputation for her sharp questioning in high-profile hearings. Her tenure as vice president saw her take leadership on issues such as maternal health, student debt, gun violence prevention, reproductive rights, and the fight against climate change. Notably, she cast more tiebreaking votes than any vice president in American history, helping to secure pandemic relief packages and the largest climate investment to date.
At every stage, Harris has defined her career with a singular dedication: fighting for the people she represents. Her Toronto event promises to deliver not just a reflection on history but also a call to imagine what comes next.