Dylan Mulvaney Issues Grave Warning To Donald Trump
Transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney recently issued a pointed message to Donald Trump following his victory in the presidential election.
In a follow-up post, Mulvaney shared a message titled “Day 970,” referencing her “Days of Girlhood” TikTok series, in which she chronicled her gender transition and gained viral fame. She wrote: “Today my heart is with trans kids and their families. I will do everything I can to support you. I love being trans, and no [sic] can strip away the euphoria that transitioning has brought me. I love being a woman, no one can take that away from me, no matter who is president.”
She added that she would be donating to The Trevor Project to support crisis services for LGBTQ+ youth affected by Trump’s policies, providing a donation link for her followers. The Trevor Project is a nonprofit focused on suicide prevention for LGBTQ+ youth.
He appeared to be referring to Blaire Fleming, a volleyball player for San Jose State University (SJSU). Fleming, a redshirt senior, has been the subject of safety debates, with four schools reportedly forfeiting matches against SJSU this season. Trump added, “I saw the slam. I never saw a ball hit so hard, hit the girl on the head,” describing the alleged incident as dangerous.
Meanwhile, Vice President Kamala Harris voiced a different stance in a separate interview on the same day. When Fox News host Bret Baier asked Harris about using taxpayer funds for gender-affirming surgeries for trans inmates and undocumented immigrants, she responded, “I will follow the law, a law that Donald Trump actually followed.” She pointed out that during Trump’s administration, gender-affirming care was available on a medical necessity basis for federal inmates.
Since the Bud Light controversy, Mulvaney has been featured on Forbes’ “30 Under 30” list, with the magazine commending her for her resilience following the backlash. Forbes noted that the Californian native “found herself at the center of an unexpected political crossfire” after the campaign. She has since earned an estimated $2 million this year through promotional partnerships with brands like Nike and Mac.