"Oprah for President 2020." The internet has been buzzing with that phrase after Oprah Winfrey's impassioned speech at Sunday's Golden Globe Awards. The media mogul made history as the first African American to be awarded the Cecil B. DeMille award, which honors those who make outstanding contributions to entertainment. Many in attendance, including Winfrey, donned all black in honor of the "#MeToo" movement-- standing in solidarity against sexual assault, harassment and inequality.

"A new day is on the horizon!" She exclaimed. "When that new day finally dawns, it will be because a lot of magnificent women, many of whom are right here in this room tonight, and some pretty phenomenal men, fighting hard to make sure that they become the leaders who take us to the time when nobody ever has to say 'Me too' again." Many have been saying the whole speech sounded pretty State of the Union-ish, already dubbing "A new day is on the horizon" as her campaign slogan.

Let's be clear-- this is not the first time this subject has come up. Just last year, Winfrey shut down rumors she was even considering a run for the oval office, during an interview on "CBS This Morning," a show her best friend, Gayle King, co-hosts.

Now it looks like that sentiment has changed, drastically. Winfrey's longtime beau, Steadman Graham told the Los Angeles Times, "It's up to the people. She would absolutely do it." King told the paper she thought the speech was incredible and she got goosebumps. King never stated whether or not her BFF would actually run.

An ABC News article says Winfrey could float to the top of the candidate list in two years. It points out she is an actual self-made billionaire who is relatable and has a high favorability rating, according to a Quinnipiac poll last spring.

When asked about a potential Oprah 2020 run, a spokesperson for the current Trump administration said quote, "We welcome all comers."

Of course, this is all speculation. Winfrey herself has neither confirmed nor denied a 2020 run.

But for now, it seems that the people have spoken.

Would you want to see Oprah run for president?

Source: Los Angeles Times