Two left-leaning organizations have acknowledged a significant decrease in violent deaths among transgender individuals during President Trump’s administration.
Advocates for Trans Equality reported that “the number of violent deaths… has fallen nearly 50 percent from 53 in 2023 to 27 in 2025,” according to the Boston Globe. Similarly, the Human Rights Campaign noted a peak of 47 deaths in 2021, which dropped to 27 last year.
Moreover, “Federal FBI hate crimes data indicates a decline in the abuse” of transgender individuals between 2024 and 2025.
Importantly, an analysis from the Manhattan Institute, which leans to the right, has not been disputed by left-leaning groups. It reveals that transgender individuals “actually have a lower murder rate than the general population.”
This raises an intriguing point… It seems that, statistically speaking, the general population faces a higher likelihood of being murdered than transgender individuals.
Despite the outcry about an alleged GENOCIDE!!!, data suggests that if one desires to minimize their odds of being murdered, perhaps adopting a beard while wearing a dress might be effective.
Isn’t this an interesting country?
Transgender individuals have been part of society for a long time. Relations seemed fine until certain demands emerged—like access to women’s restrooms and locker rooms, alongside some male athletes participating in women’s sports, which many view as unfair.
I think I can speak for many when I say…
If a man wishes to live as a woman, that’s perfectly fine; just keep my daughter out of it. And if a woman wants to live as a man, that’s okay too; just don’t involve my kids in that.
Now it turns out that the narrative pushing the idea of imminent danger is based on misrepresented data regarding murder rates and violence. Some leftists appear to be leveraging this exaggerated genocide claim to undermine various institutions and influence our children.
Fact: People generally don’t mind if you identify as transgender, transvestite, or homosexual—until there’s a push for us to care or a threat to our children.
It’s worth mentioning that the Boston Globe article by David Mastio seems to go to great lengths to showcase his support for transgender individuals. However, he genuinely appears concerned about their well-being, recognizing that this pervasive message of danger is detrimental to their mental health:
I care about trans people, and I have a family member who is one. The relentless message from LGBTQ rights groups, suggesting they face death at every turn, leads to unnecessary fear—especially when the data indicates that the supposed “epidemic” of violence against trans individuals is less severe than they claim. This is positive news, and vulnerable people in our society deserve to know about it.
However, the left is unlikely to acknowledge any truths because they thrive on maintaining fear and division. They want people at odds with each other. The same pattern holds for black Americans, as distorted narratives from some media outlets perpetuate the idea that white people are hunting black individuals, leaving many with a skewed perspective on reality.
Are trans advocacy organizations celebrating this confirmed decrease in violence? Unsurprisingly, no…
Advocacy groups argue that the available data is incomplete and should not necessarily lead to conclusions about the existence of anti-trans violence, citing issues with victim identification and misgendering in public records.
It seems to me that the nearly 50 percent reduction in violence against transgender individuals correlates with a broader decline in violent crime during Trump’s presidency. Isn’t it interesting what happens when a million or more violent illegal immigrants are removed?
Additionally, I would be curious about the reasons behind last year’s 27 murders of transgender individuals. Was it motivated by bigotry? I find that hard to believe. If someone had killed a person in a dress solely out of hatred, that story would be blaring in the news nonstop.
I have my reservations about the gay rights movement, though I bear no ill will towards gay individuals.
However, I deeply oppose the transgender rights movement, though I hold no animosity toward transgender individuals.
If a man attempts to enter a restroom occupied by my wife, regardless of his attire, I would take action.
That’s not bigotry.
That’s just decency.
