The fist song I learned in my elementary school when we moved to Florida was #kumbaya and it touched me in many ways.
Now, “Kumbaya" is used "irrespective of its derivation." Kumbaya is used to sarcastically disparage consensus "that allegedly does not examine the issues or is revelatory of cockeyed optimism."
Why our politicos are invoking a sincere, melodic popular American folk song in a disparaging manner?
https://www.npr.org/2012/01/13/145059502/when-did-kumbaya-become-such-a-bad-thing
When Did 'Kumbaya' Become Such A Bad Thing?

The soulful folk song, born in the low country of South Carolina, has migrated from representing strength and power in togetherness to reflecting weakness and wimpiness. Somehow, it's morphed into a cynical code word.

NPR
@tata_mutis you bring back memories
@steve01 Hi Steve, how? 😬🤔
@tata_mutis you’re cute and I will love to know you.. where you from
@steve01 I am not from here, nor am I from there, I am a citizen of the world as Diogenes the Cynic said. And you?
@tata_mutis I’m from California United States… I’m sure you’re a citizen of one country do you mind to tell me
@steve01 from Florida, now in NYC!
@tata_mutis that’s nice can… I’ll love to talk kee with you and get closer to you too.. can we chat on google chat
@steve01 Sorry Steve, very busy these days. Also, I am not used to take my conversations from social media to other platforms.
@tata_mutis ooh I really wanna be your friend.. we can get along and you will know how sweet I am to be with
@tata_mutis I am not the busy type so that make it perfect for us or what do you think