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Elon Musk's disowned trans daughter Vivian Jenna Wilson has made a name for herself online for mercilessly dragging the father who once said she was "dead" to him because she was "killed by the woke mind virus."
But recently she took it to a new level, leveraging her fame in her first drag performance at a Los Angeles anti-ICE fundraiser.
Wilson debuted her drag persona, Vivllainous, at "SAVE HER! — an Environmental Drag Show" hosted by drag queen Pattie Gonia, a well-known influencer and outdoor enthusiast who has combined hiking with drag to highlight environmental causes.
The most recent "SAVE HER!" performance donated its proceeds to an immigration legal defense fund aiding those affected by ICE raids, and Wilson was on hand to help the cause—to thunderous applause.
In an Instagram post, Wilson called the night a "life-changing experience." Featured alongside performers like Jacob Ostler, Vera!, Nini Coco, Noxxia Datura, Trudy Tective, and Skirt Cocainem, Wilson appeared in a skin-tight black catsuit to dance and lip sync to “Wasted Love” by Austrian singer and Eurovision winner JJ.
Speaking to Out magazine, Pattie Gonia elaborated on the purpose of the "SAVE HER" show in which Wilson participated.
"We feel like now more than ever, there's more hateful s*** in this world."
"There are so many problems and when the problem seems so big, what we do is get local and we get to work."
And boy did they—the most recent rendition of "SAVE HER" raised more than $1.5 million for those being terrorized by ICE.
On Instagram, people cheered Wilson for using her fame and influence for a good cause—and to help fight back against what her father has helped create.
Hats off to Wilson for doing and being everything her father is not.
On Wednesday morning, news broke that the administration of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump was eliminating certain suicide and self harm resources provided through the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.
The lifeline offered callers options to speak to people who specialize in meeting their needs. But the Trump administration decided this was a service that LGBTQ+ young people don't deserve.
Maggie Astor, a reporter for The New York Times, shared the breaking news on her Bluesky account.
She wrote:
"Breaking: The Trevor Project received a stop-work order last night on its contract with the national 988 suicide prevention hotline. The Trump administration is eliminating the option for LGBTQ callers to the hotline to press 3 and connect with someone who specializes in LGBTQ mental health."
@maggieastor/Bluesky
In separate comments, Astor added:
"The administration had proposed this in its 2026 budget, but now it's happening sooner. The stop-work order is effective as of July 17, a month from now."
"In a statement, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration [SAMHSA] says it wants to not 'silo' LGBTQ services & 'focus on serving ALL help seekers.' But Trump admin has previously claimed the LGBTQ part of the hotline promotes 'radical gender ideology.' Part of the admin's anti-trans push"
"The SAMHSA statement conspicuously refers to 'LGB+ youth services,' omitting the T."
@maggieastor/Bluesky
Astor later shared The New York Times article on the Trump administration move to revoke suicide prevention services designed to help LGBTQ+ youth.
She commented:
"The administration gave varying rationales. SAMHSA said it didn't want to 'silo' services. HHS claimed spending on the LGBTQ option jeopardized the rest of the hotline. But this is part of a clearly stated Trump admin effort to eliminate services for, and recognition of, trans people writ large."
@maggieastor/Bluesky
Astor later added:
"Re-upping this. Today's news is incredibly significant and will stop many people from reaching specialized LGBTQ crisis services, but if you are a trans person reading this post, please know that the Trevor Project's direct hotline will remain available to you after the closure of the 988 option."
"It's important to note Trevor Project will still provide crisis services through its own hotline—but this decision will reduce access, bc people may know about 988 but not about Trevor Project. In 2024, TP counselors helped ~500k people, of which 231k came through the 988 line, a spokesman said."
@maggieastor/Bluesky
In April, The Trevor Project posted on their website:
"A leaked budget draft revealed the federal government has proposed to eliminate all funding for the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline’s LGBTQ+ Youth Specialized Services—a federal program that provides emergency crisis support to LGBTQ+ youth considering suicide—effective October 1, 2025."
"Since being implemented in 2022, this program, funded through The United States Department of Health and Human Services, has provided more than 1.2 million crisis contacts with life-saving, LGBTQ+-inclusive crisis services."
Jaymes Black, CEO of The Trevor Project, stated:
"Suicide prevention is about risk, not identity. Ending the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline’s LGBTQ+ youth specialized services will not just strip away access from millions of LGBTQ+ kids and teens—it will put their lives at risk. These programs were implemented to address a proven, unprecedented, and ongoing mental health crisis among our nation’s young people with strong bipartisan support in Congress and signed into law by President Trump himself."
"I want to be clear to all LGBTQ+ young people: This news, while upsetting, is not final. And regardless of federal funding shifts, The Trevor Project remains available 24/7 for anyone who needs us, just as we always have."
"To end suicide in this country, we need more resources—not fewer. We urge the Administration to maintain its long-standing commitment to ending suicide among high-risk populations, especially our nation’s young people. We urge Congress to defend its establishment of this data-based, bipartisan program to allow its life-saving services to continue for generations to come. We do not have to agree on every policy issue to agree that every young life is worth saving."
Unwilling to let the proposed budget cut go through congressional review and debate and possibly not be approved, Trump decided to use executive action—as he did with DOGE cuts—to end the service.
After receiving news the cut was no longer just proposed, but actually happening, Jaymes Black said in a statement:
"This is devastating, to say the least. The administration's decision to remove a bipartisan, evidence-based service that has effectively supported a high-risk group of young people through their darkest moments is incomprehensible."
Addressing the work stoppage order from the Trump administration, Wisconsin Democratic Senator Tammy Baldwin issued a statement of protest and a call to action. Senator Baldwin had been instrumental in getting the service added in 2022.
She stated:
"I worked hard to stand up a special line for LGBTQ+ youth because we are losing too many of our kids to suicide, and it’s well past time we did something about it. Children facing dark times and even contemplating taking their life often have nowhere else to turn besides this 988 Lifeline, and the Trump Administration is cruelly and needlessly taking that away."
She added:
"During Pride Month, a time to celebrate the progress we’ve made, the Trump Administration is taking us a step back and telling LGBTQ+ kids that they don’t matter and don’t deserve help when they are in crisis. This is not the final chapter of this story, and I’ll fight tooth and nail to protect these children."
"Suicide prevention has been and should continue to be a nonpartisan issue, and I call on my Republican colleagues who have long supported this program to fight for these kids, too. The children and teens who rely on 988 need our help, and it’s our duty to protect this literal lifeline for hundreds of thousands before it’s too late."
According to the United States Constitution, appropriations and spending are the sole responsibility of Congress. Once funds are appropriated for a specific project or program, they cannot be shifted arbitrarily.
But Trump has made a habit of misappropriating funds—in his personal and public life. In his first term, Trump took $2.5 billion from desperately needed military construction projects—housing, roads, hospitals, family services, and maintenance on facilities—to build his never-completed border wall.
People were outraged, but unsurprised, the Trump administration found another way to marginalize the LGBTQ+ community.
Pure violence. Who on the right was even pushing for this? God
— Maddy🦦 (@cowardlylyons.bsky.social) June 18, 2025 at 7:32 PM
Is this where they try to remind us that all lives matter?
— The OG JT (@theogjt.bsky.social) June 18, 2025 at 4:14 PM
@banner19/Bluesky
It's simple, and rather predictable:Trump's goons don't want to prevent LGBTQ+ from killing themselves.
— Brett (@hoopbears.bsky.social) June 18, 2025 at 12:05 PM
Horrible. Why am I possibly surprised that this administration wants the LGBTQ+ community to kill themselves off? We know the next step...
— njmaineiac.bsky.social (@njmaineiac.bsky.social) June 18, 2025 at 11:54 AM
Big thanks to WP who couldn’t bother to vote for the candidate who wouldn’t have done this #gfys
— Information Tourist (@infotourist.bsky.social) June 19, 2025 at 5:59 PM
@awizarddidit114/Bluesky
That is because they want trans folks to unalive themselves. This is how cruel they are, and just an example, one of many, how deep their twisted ideology goes.
— Sprybug (@sprybug.bsky.social) June 19, 2025 at 12:48 PM
According to official data, suicide is the second leading cause of death among young people aged 10 to 14, and the third leading cause of death among 15–24-year-olds.
LGBTQ+ youth are more than four times more likely to attempt suicide. Each year, an estimated 1.8 million LGBTQ+ young people in the United States contemplate suicide and at least one young person will attempt suicide every 45 seconds.
The cruelty of these cuts isn't a byproduct.
The cruelty is the point.
~~~~~~
LGBTQ+ youth can get help through:
Additionally, these resources are available through Inclusive Therapists.com/crisis
President Donald Trump was criticized after announcing that two new flagpoles would be added to the North and South Lawns of the White House—not the greatest look amid heightened global unease as tensions between Israel and Iran ramp up.
According to the Associated Press, Trump watched as a crane installed the newest flagpole on the South Lawn, remarking, “It’s such a beautiful pole.” He later returned to the site to salute as the American flag was raised for the first time.
A second flagpole has been installed on the North Lawn near Pennsylvania Avenue. Together, the towering additions represent the most prominent changes to the White House exterior since Trump resumed the presidency and began pushing forward with his vision to reshape the building.
In a post on Truth Social, Trump declared:
“It is my Great Honor to announce that I will be putting up two beautiful Flag Poles on both sides of the White House, North and South Lawns. It is a GIFT from me of something which was always missing from this magnificent place.” ...
“These are the most magnificent poles made - They are tall, tapered, rust proof, rope inside the pole, and of the highest quality. Hopefully they will proudly stand at both sides of the White House for many years to come!”
You can see his post below.
@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social
The announcement came just hours after Trump publicly demanded the “UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER” of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, following a series of Israeli airstrikes and drone attacks on Iranian officials Friday that triggered retaliatory strikes from Tehran.
On Tuesday, Trump claimed the U.S. knows “exactly” where Khamenei is located but added he wouldn’t be targeted “at least not for now.” The following day, Khamenei dismissed calls to surrender and warned that any U.S. involvement would result in “irreparable damage” to its forces.
Amid all this, many found Trump's focus on his flagpole display rather than brokering a diplomatic solution to avoid greater conflict to be profoundly inappropriate.
Trump said Thursday he will decide within two weeks whether to involve U.S. forces directly in the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran, citing what he called a “substantial chance” for renewed nuclear negotiations with Tehran.
Since hostilities began last week, at least 657 people have been killed in Iran—including 263 civilians—and more than 2,000 have been wounded, according to a Washington-based Iranian human rights organization.
In response to Israeli attacks, Iran has launched roughly 450 missiles and 1,000 drones toward Israel, according to the Israeli military. While most were intercepted by Israel’s advanced air defense systems, the strikes have left at least 24 people dead and hundreds more injured.
President Donald Trump has a history of promising to resolve problems within "two weeks," and a new viral supercut mocks him for all the times he's said as much—including right now with tensions in the Middle East higher than ever.
Trump said Thursday he will decide within two weeks whether to involve U.S. forces directly in the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran, citing what he called a “substantial chance” for renewed nuclear negotiations with Tehran.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt quoted the following from Trump to reporters during the daily White House press briefing:
"Based on the fact that there's a substantial chance of negotiations that may or may not take place with Iran in the future, I will make my decision whether or not to go within the next two weeks."
She added:
"That's a quote directly from the president, so we'll kick it off for questions."
You can hear what she said in the video below.
CNN last month highlighted Trump’s repeated use of a two-week timeline—an oft-cited deadline he has rarely met.
In a supercut aired by host Kasie Hunt, multiple clips show the president promising action “in about two weeks,” only for those dates to come and go without follow-up.
In one clip from April 27, Trump tells reporters he’ll soon decide on a course of action regarding Russian President Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine. When asked for a specific timeline, he replies, “Well, two weeks or less, or if it’s a little more at the time I’d say…” and shrugs.
In another video dated May 19, Trump again defers a response, saying he’ll provide answers “in about two weeks.” Hunt then points out that by May 28, the president once again dodged questions on the conflict by repeating the same vague timeline.
Nearly a month later, no follow-up action or comment has been issued, and there remains no sign of progress toward a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine.
Those clips have now gone viral again in the wake of Trump's latest "two weeks" promise.
Many have criticized Trump in response.
None of this should come as a surprise though—this is, after all, the same guy who said on a debate stage that he has "concepts of a plan."
A red flag has come to mean any warning sign in life, in addition to the literal red flags that are placed on beaches or industrial sites to warn people of danger.
People will respond to situations by saying, "That’s a red flag." But before that language evolved, they'd just call them "warning signs."
Reddit user PayOptimal9051 asked:
"What’s a 'silent red flag' most people don’t notice in relationships?"
"The number of guys I've seen belittle a love of reading is way too high."
~ BJntheRV
"That would be such a huge red flag to me. Only dumb people don’t like to read. I don’t mean people with learning disabilities or people who never learned to read through no fault of their own."
"I will say that people who don’t enjoy reading at all, typically don’t match well with me on an intellectual level. Sorry, but it’s true."
"It’s one thing to not enjoy reading as a hobby for yourself, but people who actually belittle a love of reading in others are a red flag to me personally because, in my humble opinion, it says you aren’t intelligent enough to realize that you gain soooo much knowledge & vocabulary though reading."
~ Sanchastayswoke
"Not asking about you. Not asking a simple question like, ‘how are you doing’ or checking in if you mentioned being sick or hurt."
~ LadyMish
"The lack of conflict in a relationship ('we never fight') could either be excellent communication skills or that someone (maybe both people!) in the relationship aren't being honest about how they feel."
"Conflict is inevitable in a relationship. The trick is finding healthy ways of dealing with it."
~ GinGimlet
"My father-in-law is only allowed to like the things my mother-in-law likes. He used to do plenty of cool things that were fun for him, but no more."
"Now they both do only what she wants, and they do everything together. It's straight up uncomfortable to watch."
"I made it very clear to my wife early on that won't be our dynamic: of course we will have plenty of mutually enjoyable activities, but I support and encourage her to pursue other things as well and expect the same in return."
"Luckily, she wholeheartedly agrees."
~ schoh99
"One person always accommodates the other, which leads to a perceived absence of conflict."
"In reality, the partner doing the accommodating likely isn't having their needs met, while the partner who is always getting their way is likely to be perfectly happy with the situation."
~ all_neon_like_13
"When you share things in confidence, and then they turn around and weaponize it when there’s conflict."
~ glittering_entry_
"Belittling your hobbies. Hobbies are like the core thing someone does in their life. Most of the times it what makes them 'them', if you know what I mean."
"So belittling something you're passionate about is a red flag."
~ my_username_is_okay
"When you bring some issue up to them, and they counter with 'oh, but you do this'."
"You’ll be the reason for every negative thing they do. Because you do negative things they don’t bring up until you bring up theirs."
~ HyenaDependent2928
"Because they listen to argue, not to understand."
~ Striking_Voice3290
"Yes, this exactly. It’s so frustrating. And it also shows they take zero accountability. Whatever they do will always be someone else’s fault. And that’s immature."
~ HyenaDependent2928
"An ex of mine, who was productive and successful in her own life, became passive and pretty much useless a lot of time when I was around. It was especially noticeable when traveling—if I was driving and asked if she could find us somewhere to eat, she just...wouldn't."
"I'd have to pull over and do it myself, just like I had to do all the navigation and incidental planning. You want a relationship to be a team effort but often it felt more like babysitting."
"I realized after we broke up this had a lot to do with her relationship with her (single, very hard-working, and no-nonsense) mother. She would cast one of us in the role of parent and the other as the child."
"At home, she was normally the parent, acting very domineering and insisting on doing everything her way. But if we were out of the house, we would flip roles, and she would revert to being led like a 12-year-old."
~ military_history
"Like a guy that says they want a relationship, they love you, invites you to move in with them, and promises they won't lead you on..."
"BUT THEN..."
"Breadcrumbs you, only shows enough interest to get you naked, and otherwise barely speaks to you."
~ Classy-Catastrophe
"Can’t say most people don’t notice because I don’t know most people, but for me, it was a lack of initiative."
"That turned into a whole issue because I could not rely on them to be there for me in emotional times of need, but they fully expected me to be there for them, ALWAYS."
~ ckingbass
"Making assumptions about how you feel, and cementing them as fact without ever actually talking to you."
"It's being in a relationship with somebody that makes up your narrative, and isn't able to have the hard conversations."
"Because, spoiler alert, they're normally wrong about what they assume."
~ FiddleLeafFig3
"They put you last after their every want and need."
"In the beginning of my relationship, my ex went out to pick up breakfast I ordered for us. Usually, we’re good about double-checking it before we leave, but he said it was really busy at the restaurant, and he wanted to get out of there ASAP."
"When he gets home with the order, my food was missing. I tell him we should go back to pick it up (5-7 min drive away)."
"He starts groaning and whining about how he’s so hungry and doesn’t want to go back. I was halfway out the door with tears in my eyes before he decided to come with me to pick up the missing order so I could eat because he wasn't offering to share his with me."
"I brushed it off as him being hangry, but everything that followed years after... I’m just glad I’m out of it now."
~ Asleep_Umpire_2413
"When someone never apologizes, even for small things. It seems minor at first, but it shows they might not take accountability or be open to real communication over time."
~ findingbezu
"Pay attention to how they treat others. You may be the only person he/she doesn’t blow off and treats with respect."
"Yeah, you’re their special someone for now. As soon as you’re not as special anymore, they will blow you off the same way they do everyone else, but they will absolutely expect you to continue to treat them well."
~ serene_brutality
"Spin off: someone who treats everyone else, especially strangers, better or with more respect than you."
~ Affectionate-Play436
What's a relationship red flag you ignored?