'This kind of hatred is violence': Lady Gaga appalled at backlash for photo with Dylan Mulvaney on Women's Day



Singer and actress Lady Gaga claimed that she was the target of violence after she received negative reactions online to photos with gender activist Dylan Mulvaney.

The singer, whose real name is Stefani Germanotta, was featured in a series of images and a video on the pseudo-holiday International Women's Day alongside Mulvaney, a man.

Mulvaney is of course infamous for his role in the Bud Light marketing fiasco that featured the activist in a bathtub with cans of the beer, which cost the brand billions of dollars in market share.

Of course, not only did the singer not see an issue with celebrating a man on a day meant for women, but she labeled any contentiousness from audiences as "hatred" and "violence."

"It’s appalling to me that a post about National Women’s Day by Dylan Mulvaney and me would be met with such vitriol and hatred," Germanotta wrote on her Instagram. "When I see a newspaper reporting on hatred but calling it 'backlash' I feel it is important to clarify that hatred is hatred, and this kind of hatred is violence. 'Backlash' would imply that people who love or respect Dylan and me didn’t like something we did. This is not backlash. This is hatred."

The singer then claimed that society had more work to do to support transgender people, claiming that they lead the way despite facing different types of "violence," such as "mental violence."

"It is not surprising given the immense work that it’s obvious we still have to do as a society to make room for transgender lives to be cherished and upheld by all of us. I feel very protective in this moment, not only of Dylan, but of the trans community who continues to lead the way with their endless grace and inspiration in the face of constant degradation, intolerance, and physical, verbal, and mental violence."

Lady Gaga then seemed to imply that men who believe they are women are indeed women and should be celebrated as such.

"I certainly do not speak for this community, but I have something to say. I hope all women will come together to honor us ALL for International Women’s Day, and may we do that always until THE DAY that all women are celebrated equally. That all people are celebrated equally. A day where people of all gender identities are celebrated on whichever holiday speaks to them. Because people of all gender identities and races deserve peace and dignity," she continued.

"May we all come together and be loving, accepting, warm, welcoming. May we all stand and honor the complexity and challenge of trans life — that we do not know, but can seek to understand and have compassion for. I love people too much to allow hatred to be referred to as 'backlash.' People deserve better," the artist concluded.

Of course, many women in the media were not happy about this.

"They always find a way to label truth as hatred. Lady Gaga chose to highlight a man on a day meant for women. That’s a fact. It’s not 'hatred,'" commentator Amala Ekpunobi remarked on X.

They always find a way to label truth as hatred. Lady Gaga chose to highlight a man on a day meant for women. That\u2019s a fact. It\u2019s not \u201chatred.\u201d
— (@)

"Stating a biological fact is not hatred ma’am," said writer Natasha Biase.

Stating a biological fact is not hatred ma\u2019am
— (@)

Lady Gaga is set to appear in the upcoming film "Joker: Folie à Deux" and was recently revealed to have her own character set in the extremely popular video game Fortnite.

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Budweiser tents practically empty at crowded Sturgis Motorcycle Rally: Videos



Those who flocked to Sturgis, South Dakota, for the annual motorcycle rally this year steered clear of the Budweiser tents, video evidence suggests.

The 83rd annual Sturgis Motorcycle Rally is currently in full swing, with tens of thousands of bikers and other enthusiasts from all over the world gathering to show off their ride, honor members of the U.S. military, and otherwise enjoy a slice of good, old-fashioned, gas-powered Americana.

Though attendance seems to be down slightly this year compared to the five-year average, Sturgis, a town of about 7,000 residents, is still bustling with more than 250,000 vehicles counted between last Friday, when the event opened, and Tuesday. The event lasts until this Sunday.

The popular rally draws many high-profile corporate sponsors, including Budweiser. This year, Budweiser made a big show of its enthusiasm for the rally and its attendees. Not only are banners emblazoned with the Budweiser logo spotted throughout Sturgis, but the iconic Budweiser Clydesdale horses helped kick off the rally by headlining the opening ceremonies last Friday.

Despite all those efforts, rally attendees have slaked their thirst elsewhere as the Budweiser tents and booths stand nearly empty in two TikTok videos making their rounds on social media. The videos show a fairly impressive set-up that might be expected for a brand like Budweiser and an official sponsor of the event, offering shade, refreshing beverages, and some official Budweiser merch. But almost no patrons appear to care.

Some on social media are blaming the seemingly poor turnout on lingering frustration with the brand after Bud Light's infamous association with transgender activist Dylan Mulvaney. The beer company has never apologized for the blunder and has since lost nearly $30 billion in market value.

"Right now, maybe because of the bad PR, the controversy, people [are] staying away," opines the man behind TikTok account Cycledrag, which has been posting throughout the rally and has over 350,000 followers. It is unclear when the video was recorded, but it was first posted on Tuesday.

At the end of the one-minute video, Cycledrag offers a glimmer of hope for the beer brand, predicting that Budweiser drinkers will return, joking that "political views may be no match for alcoholism in the end."

— (@)

So far, that prediction has not yet come to pass. In a follow-up video taken at "mid week" and posted on Wednesday, the Budweiser area remains so quiet that even Cycledrag struggles to put a positive spin on the situation.

"Oh my goodness. Wow," Cycledrag says as he pans the camera across the desolate Budweiser displays. Proud Budweiser representatives donning patriotic T-shirts try to smile, but even they seem frustrated and perhaps a little embarrassed by the lack of interest from rally participants.

"Sturgis is absolutely jam-packed," Cycledrag notes. "The Harley[-Davidson] tent is packed, the BMW tent is packed, but Budweiser [is] having a tough go."

"There must be a whole lot of beer left over in there," he adds. "I don't know what to say."

@cycledrag

Here is an upate on the Budweiser tent at Sturgis mid week #budweiser #budlight #dylanmulvaney #sturgis #sturgisrally #motorcyclesoftiktok🏍️ #motorcyclelife #budlightboycott


In reporting on Cycledrag's videos of the Budweiser area, Samantha Chang of the Western Journal suggested that the "response in Sturgis sends an unequivocal message to Bud Light and other 'woke' corporations that using their products to push left-wing propaganda is unacceptable to a large segment of consumers."

Budweiser did not immediately respond to a request for comment from TheBlaze.

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Dylan Mulvaney says it's worse to hire but not openly support a transgender person than it is to never hire a transgender person



Dylan Mulvaney, the transgender figure whose social media posts about Bud Light sparked a damaging boycott movement, said that the brand has not reached out to him amid the cultural firestorm.

In a video shared on social media, Mulvaney opined that it is worse for a company to hire a transgender individual and then not openly support that figure than it would be to never hire a transgender figure. Mulvaney said not standing behind the person gives customers the green light to be "transphobic" as well as "hateful."

Mulvaney claimed that he has faced "bullying" as well as "transphobia." He said he has been afraid to depart his house and has "been ridiculed in public" and "followed." He also said he has experienced "loneliness that I wouldn't wish on anyone."

Mulvaney, a man who identifies as a woman, said that regardless of "horrible messages, or news anchors misgendering me, or companies going silent," he can "see the woman that I am" when he looks into the mirror.

@dylanmulvaney

Trans people like beer too. 🏳️‍⚧️🍻

Bud Light recently resumed tweeting again after a prolonged period of silence on Twitter, but the new tweets have been ratioed due to long-lasting, widespread negative public sentiment.

Anheuser-Busch previously sent Mulvaney a can with his face on it. Earlier this year, Mulvaney showed a photo of the can in a video advertising Bud Light. Recently, when asked whether the company would send Mulvaney the can again, CEO Brendan Whitworth seemed to dodge the question. He said the company needs to understand what consumers want and expect from large brands. Pressed on whether the company had made a mistake, Whitworth said that Bud Light has supported the LGBTQ movement for years.

Indeed, the company has even continued to trumpet its support for the LGBT agenda in the face of the Mulvaney fiasco. A press release last month discussed Bud Light's support for the National LGBT Chamber of Commerce. "We look forward to extending our work with the NGLCC to continue making a positive impact on the LGBTQ+ businesses that play a critical role in bringing people everywhere, together," Anheuser-Busch said, according to the press release.

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'I want to be Actress Dylan Mulvaney': Trans activist says he's ready to be in Hollywood now that his 'girlhood' 'project' is finished



Transgender activist Dylan Mulvaney says he is ready to be known as an "actress" instead of an activist and admitted that his videos chronicling his days of "girlhood" were in fact a performance.

In a recent interview with inline magazine Them, Mulvaney spoke about gaining fame through his transgender activism and that he would have advised himself to be more cautious about posting his gender transition videos if he could.

“There's a level of me that knows I wanted success … but I didn’t know it was going to be for my transness,” he said. “And I just kind of wish I could tap myself on the shoulder, right before I made that video, the first one, and just be like, ‘Hey, let’s not … Let's make sure you're in a good place and you are safe and that you've had the conversations with the people that you need to talk to before you talk to everyone,'" he added.

Mulvaney, who has over 10 million TikTok followers, gained notoriety for his video series called "Days of Girlhood," in which he counted his days of being a woman in the style of a bubbly, teenage girl.

However, the interview often referred to his gender transition period as a "project," with Mulvaney remarking that he is ready to move on from his project and pursue other entertainment avenues.

“When I was living that project, when I was living those days, I mean, it was joy,” Mulvaney said. “And what I saw from viewers was that it was what I think we all need a little bit of right now — something to combat the darkness.”

Mulvaney explained how he wants to be referred to as "Actress Dylan Mulvaney," or even "Comedian Dylan Mulvaney." As opposed to "right now, the headlines call me ‘TikTok Trans Activist Dylan Mulvaney'."

"I would love to do that through Hollywood, where we still haven’t seen enough exposure," he claimed.

Despite growing up as a Catholic, Mulvaney said that theater programs allowed him to be "queer." “Theater got me through,” he said. "It was where I got to live with other queer kids, even if we didn’t know we were at the time.”

The 26-year-old also described how he is "scared" of being followed in public:

“I never expected to have people following me, or experience such negative media attention. I walk into a room and I never know if somebody is going to really love me or really hate me.”

Since a disastrous campaign with Mulvaney and Bud Light, the beer brand has lost a reported $27 billion, according to the Daily Mail. Top executives at the company were even forced to take a leave of absence after the massive nosedive in sales.

Mulvaney said he preferred "not to name any of" of his critics regarding the fiasco, as he didn't want to give them "the satisfaction."

\u201cThem\u2019s annual Now Awards honor 12 LGBTQ+ people across 12 categories who represent the cutting edge of queer culture today. Collectively, they represent our community\u2019s endless, drive, ingenuity, and unstoppable power.\n\nGet to know this year's honorees: https://t.co/ZPKOXZOhjt\u201d
— Them (@Them) 1686056522

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Budweiser Clydesdale event canceled as blowback continues over Bud Light's partnership with transgender activist



Public outrage continues to grow over Bud Light's partnership with a controversial transgender activist, and now, representatives from Budweiser have canceled an event featuring Budweiser's iconic Clydesdale horses.

The Clydesdales were scheduled to appear at several events in Springfield, Missouri, sometime this week to help promote the Budweiser brand. Budweiser has featured Clydesdale horses in most of its Super Bowl ads since 1975, and the beer's association with the giant horses traces all the way back to the early 1930s and the end of Prohibition.

However, Budweiser's parent company, Anheuser-Busch, has faced significant blowback from sellers and consumers after Dylan Mulvaney, a man who identifies as female and has even recently dressed up as a doll and as a 6-year-old girl named Eloise, appeared in ads for another one of its beers, Bud Light.

On Saturday, Mulvaney posted on Instagram a video of himself drinking Bud Light to celebrate his one-year anniversary of "womanhood." The brand even produced Bud Light cans that feature Mulvaney's image, though whether such cans will ever be placed on market shelves is unclear.

Opposition to Bud Light's partnership with Mulvaney has been swift and fierce. Country music star Travis Tritt vowed to stop serving Anheuser-Busch products on his latest tour, and fellow musician Kid Rock shared a video of himself wearing a MAGA hat and using several cases of Bud Light for target practice. Other artists have pledge to boycott the beer company as well.

The animosity toward Bud Light appears to have grown and has now even affected Budweiser and its Clydesdale horses. According to a statement from Anheuser-Busch, Wil Fischer Companies, a Budweiser distributor in Missouri, elected to cancel the Springfield events "due to safety concerns for their employees." The company did not elaborate on why Wil Fischer employees might be imperiled or whether the events would be rescheduled at a later date.

Anheuser-Busch has not commented further on the cancellations.

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Transgender activist meets Biden in Oval Office, says president has watched 'Days of Girlhood' TikTok series about transitioning



Interviews with President Joe Biden are very rare and difficult to procure. According to a report from the White House Transition Project, Biden only gave 28 interviews in his first year in office – compared to 95 by Donald Trump, 162 by Barack Obama, and 50 by George W. Bush. In 2022, Biden went 220 days without an interview with an American TV journalist until he sat down with "60 Minutes" host Scott Pelley in mid-September. However, Biden has reportedly found the time to fit in interviews with six young people at the Oval Office.

NowThis – a progressive video-centric news site for young people – was allegedly granted access to Biden for interviews regarding Democrat-friendly topics such as gun legislation, student loan relief, abortion access, criminal justice reform, climate change, and trans rights.

NowThis said of the event, "President Joe Biden sat down with six young people focused on finding solutions to some of the most critical issues facing their generation" during the "NowThis Presidential Forum."

Transgender activist Dylan Mulvaney will be interviewing President Biden about trans rights. Mulvaney is a 25-year-old TikTok content creator who hosts a social media series titled "Days of Girlhood" about transitioning.

In a TikTok video posted on March 12, the transgender activist claimed to have become a "girl." In the video, Mulvaney mocked negative female stereotypes, such as crying throughout the day and buying unaffordable dresses.

The "dylanmulvaney" TikTok account has more than 8.3 million followers and over 267 million likes.

One of Mulvaney's viewers is apparently President Joe Biden – who turns 80 years old in less than a month.

Mulvaney announced on Thursday that Mulvaney had interviewed President Biden for NowThis. The trans activist noted that President Biden had watched the "Days of Girlhood" series about Mulvaney's transgender transition.

"It's day 222 of being a girl. I'm in Washington D.C., and I’m going to the White House to speak to the President of the United States," Mulvaney said on the video on Chinese social media platform TikTok.

"You know that phrase, ‘I think I may have girlbossed too close to the sun?’ Well that’s how I feel today," Mulvaney said while wearing a "Don't mess with trans kids" shirt and filming in a bathroom. "Because I get to sit down with Joe Biden and NowThis News, and I get to ask him a few questions surrounding trans issues in the United States and talk to him about my transness, and I really just want to represent my community the best that I can.”

"And you know what, as silly as I am on here, I am ready to step up and show that trans people, we’re not going anywhere, and that trans kids, they deserve a fighting chance to be their true selves," Mulvaney continued.

To meet President Biden, the transgender activist wore an outfit featuring the colors of the trans flag, including white high heels and a pink scarf.

Video shows Mulvaney entering the White House, seeing a portrait of Michelle Obama, and saying, "Our queen, love you, I love you."

President Biden allegedly gave the trans activist a cookie in the Oval Office.

Mulvaney frantically gushed about petting Biden's dog.

Mulvaney said of the meeting, "I left with a lot of hope and optimism, not only for just trans people, but many different topics."

"And the fact that our president has watched 'Days of Girlhood' – it's kind of epic," the trans activist said of Biden watching the TikTok series about transitioning.

"And I'm not gonna lie I have been having a rough go of it lately. A lot of darkness," Mulvaney added. "And today was what I needed to keep going."

Mulvaney called on everyone to vote in the midterms because they will "be one of the most important elections of our lifetimes."

Mulvaney said, "We're going to clean up some messes that have needed cleaning for hundreds of years."

The NowThis interviews with Biden are said to be released on Sunday night.

@dylanmulvaney

Day 222- talking to the president at the White House with @nowthis (interview goes live on Sunday Night!) #trans #whitehouse #nowthisnews

Last week, Mulvaney was embroiled in a controversy involving cosmetics behemoth Ulta Beauty. Mulvaney appeared in a Ulta-sponsored video along with gender-fluid hairstylist David Lopez. The two biological men discussed girlhood and motherhood.

Mulvaney declared, "I know I can find love, I know I can still be a performer, I know I can have a family. I want to be a mom one day — and I absolutely can!"

The controversial video sparked outrage, and many women vowed to boycott Ulta Beauty.

This isn't the first time Biden's White House has enlisted social media influencers to appeal to young voters.

Earlier this month, the Biden administration announced it would utilize social media influencers to "combat scams and misinformation" about the new federal student loan debt relief program.

In March, the White House welcomed popular TikTok content creators to deliver a briefing on the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

In December 2021, Biden appeared in a TikTok video with the Jonas Brothers to promote COVID-19 vaccines.

In August 2021, "Queer as Folk" actor Benito Skinner, aka "Benny Drama," appeared in a video pretending to be the intern of former White House press secretary Jen Psaki.

Biggest cosmetics retailer in US faces outrage and boycott for promoting gender-fluid man and transgender activist talking about girlhood and motherhood: 'I've had enough'



Ulta Beauty is the self-proclaimed largest cosmetics retailer in the United States, boasting more than 1,300 stores across all 50 states. In 2021, Ulta Beauty had $8.6 billion in net sales. However, a recent YouTube video has enraged the makeup company's female customers and sparked a boycott.

Ulta's YouTube account with 84,000 subscribers hosts an online series titled "The Beauty Of."

The first episode of the online show featured: "Virgie Tovar – author, activist, and expert in weight-based discrimination – has taken her body back from a fatphobic society and is feeling the sun on her stomach once again."

The second episode was hosted by gender-fluid Latinx hairstylist David Lopez – who switches from "he/him" preferred pronouns to "they/them" pronouns based on what gender is selected at the time. Lopez has been non-binary and gender-fluid for two years.

The episode also starred transgender activist Dylan Mulvaney to discuss "the good, the bad, and the silly moments that come with finding girlhood."

Mulvaney is a 25-year-old TikTok content creator who hosts a social media series titled "Days of Girlhood." The "dylanmulvaney" TikTok account has more than 8.3 million followers and over 263 million likes.

Mulvaney declared that Mulvaney was a "girl" on March 12. In the social media post, Mulvaney mocked negative female stereotypes such as crying throughout the day and buying unaffordable dresses.

On Mulvaney's 188th day of "girlhood" in September, Mulvaney was a featured speaker at Forbes Power Women’s Summit.

Mulvaney's latest TikTok video features Mulvaney attempting to enter the Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique at Walt Disney World. However, the beauty boutique based on the cartoon movie "Cinderella" only allows children ages 3 to 12 to enter.

In the Ulta YouTube video, the gender-fluid man and transgender individual discuss girlhood, womanhood, and motherhood.

The interview begins with Mulvaney claiming that some people upset with her "girlhood" series are transphobic.

"I get a lot of hate about calling myself a 'girl' and not a 'woman.' And because you know that term, they think I'm infantilizing myself or that you know, once you turn 18 you're no longer a girl," Mulvaney said. "So I think some of that's rooted in transphobia."

"I think in womanhood, I get shamed a lot for liking pink and liking glitter, and I’m like, 'Why does that bother you so much?' They think I’m lowering their standard of being a woman.” Mulvaney said, according to Reduxx – a feminist and pro-woman news website.

Lopez – who is a biological male – replied, "Misogyny. Patriarchy."

Ulta released a 15-second video clip on its official Twitter account with nearly 700,000 followers.

Mulvaney – a biological male – declared, "I know I can find love, I know I can still be a performer, I know I can have a family. I want to be a mom one day — and I absolutely can!"

Mulvaney added, "And that's why the narrative still has a long way to go because when I was grieving boy Dylan, I didn't know those things were accessible to me."

The Ulta Beauty Twitter account replied to some objecting to the content of the video by saying, "We want our channel to be welcoming to people from all walks of life — even people you may not agree with."

\u201cTrans \ud83d\udc4f Girls \ud83d\udc4f Can \ud83d\udc4f Do \ud83d\udc4fIt \ud83d\udc4f All! Tune into the latest episode of The Beauty Of... where host @DavidLopezzz sits down with guest Dylan Mulvaney to chat all things girlhood \ud83d\udc9d Watch now: https://t.co/tCRfEryYkZ\u201d
— Ulta Beauty (@Ulta Beauty) 1665680415

After being hammered for the video, the makeup company hid hundreds of replies before shutting down the conversation and disabling comments.

\u201cThis is a short film I just made called, \u201c@ultabeauty\u2019s Hidden Replies Tell Women Exactly What They Think of Them.\u201d I do hope you enjoy it and spread the word!\u201d
— Mandy Stadtmiller (@Mandy Stadtmiller) 1665862051

The reactionseactions to the controversial clip on Twitter were nearly all negative. Some women posted screenshots of them unsubscribing from Ulta's promotional emails. Others vowed to never shop at Ulta again – which caused #BoycottUlta to trend on Twitter on Saturday.

BlazeTV contributor T.J. Moe: "Confused boys are trying to hijack what it means to be a women. They relegate it to nothing more than a feeling. Feminists are nowhere to be found. Everyone who goes along with this nonsense devalues actual women who have to move to the side while these wannabes are celebrated."

Blaze writerDelano Squires: "…do it all, except transform into a woman and birth a child."

BlazeTV executive producer Keith Malinak: "2 dudes mansplaining what it means to be a woman."

Podcast host Allie Beth Stuckey: "'I want to be a mother one day, and I absolutely can.' No, you cannot. You can buy all the eggs, rent all the wombs, and wear all the makeup you want, but you cannot be a mother. And that’s ok. Accept who you are and don’t try to be something you can’t."

YouTube personality Lauren Chen: "The fact that an adult male is obsessed with girlhood (not even womanhood, but GIRLHOOD) is just straight-up creepy. Whatever happened to shutting up and selling makeup @ultabeauty?"

Fox News contributor Jayme Chandler Franklin: "Two men discussing womanhood and motherhood. It’s just insulting at this point."

Ron DeSantis rapid response director Christina Pushaw: "'Girlhood' isn’t something you can buy from Ulta."

Podcast host Brittany Hughes: "Two men sitting around talking about 'girlhood' is peak erasure of women. Way to insult your entire customer base, @ultabeauty."

Advocate for parents Maud Maron: "No thanks @ultabeauty. If you want to know what girls think, ask girls. Grown men in dresses chatting 'all things girlhood' is a poor substitute. And creepy."

Lawyer Jennifer Barreto-Leyva: "Two delusional men pretending to be women. BEING A WOMAN IS NOT A FEELING."

A Twitter user said, "I really think more women need to wake up to this nonsense. I think too many of us have stayed quiet because we don’t want to hurt feelings and are too concerned with being polite. I’ve had enough. I’m not going to be quiet. Womanface is disrespectful. #boycottulta."

Another woman wrote, "Imagine being a brand whose target demographic is women and then highlighting MEN engaging in misogyny and the appropriation of womenhood. Pathetic #WomanFace."

You can watch the entire "The Beauty Of... Girlhood" Ulta interview with Dylan Mulvaney and David Lopez below.

The Beauty Of... Girlhood with Dylan Mulvaney www.youtube.com

Squires: Democrats silenced the lambs so they can eat the sheep



Americans have a curious fascination with serial killers, evidenced by the popularity of television dramas like "Criminal Minds" and intense interest in the real-life stories of Ted Bundy, John Wayne Gacy, and David Berkowitz.

So it should come as no surprise that Jeffrey Dahmer, one of the most infamous serial killers of the last half-century, is being profiled in a new Netflix series. Dahmer murdered and dismembered a total of seventeen men and boys between 1978 and 1991. He also admitted to devouring the flesh of some of his victims and performing sex acts on their corpses.

Netflix has become embroiled in controversy over this project, not for potentially romanticizing a cannibalistic, necrophilic serial killer, but for highlighting the fact that Dahmer was gay. The media giant is so concerned about not getting on the wrong side of the culture wars that it removed the “LGBTQ” tag on the series.

I’m surprised by the initial decision to put the tag on the series. But the response, both on social media and from Netflix, reveals an ugly truth about where the political left has driven American culture in the past 30 years.

It would be virtually impossible to remake "The Silence of the Lambs," the Oscar-winning psychological thriller that also involved a serial killer, sexual dysfunction, and cannibalism.

When the film debuted in 1991, Democrats were the party of Clarice Starling, the glass-ceiling-shattering FBI agent. Starling formed an alliance with Dr. Hannibal Lecter, a cannibalistic forensic psychiatrist, to track down a woman-skinning serial killer named Buffalo Bill.

In the last decade, by normalizing transgenderism, sympathizing with depraved criminals, and eradicating obvious distinctions between men and women, Democrats abandoned Clarice to champion Bill and Lecter.

The left’s new world order prioritizes violent criminals and transitioning men above our wives, daughters, and mothers.

Buffalo Bill’s gender dysphoria would actually make him a sympathetic figure if the film was remade today. Born Jame Gumb, his penchant for killing overweight women to make a “suit” from their skin would be blamed on non-affirming parents who refused to let him transition to “Jamie” as a child. Viewers would be left wondering how many lives could have been saved if Bill received “gender-affirming care” as a teen.

Dr. Hannibal Lecter, a prolific serial killer in his own right, would also benefit from society’s new rules. He would probably be recast as an actor “of color,” a strategic move that would explain why prosecutors fight to have him released early from prison. As is the left’s tendency, his crimes would also be explained in systemic terms. In Dr. Lecter’s case, a sternly worded email from a white colleague during his medical residency caused him to “snap” and develop a taste for human flesh.

True to the values of our day, the elevation of gender-confused men and sadistic criminals would be matched by the demotion of the original film’s female protagonist.

Given today’s political climate, Clarice Starling would begin the film winning over the audience with her intelligence, wit, and bravery. Her fortunes would take a turn for the worse, however, when she misgendered Buffalo Bill by not using his preferred pronouns during an intense interrogation.

The questioning would stop immediately as several diversity, inclusion, and equity staffers in the FBI burst into the room. Starling would be chastised and removed from the case until she completed mandatory gender identity training.

In a plot twist, her FBI superiors would replace her with a colleague who happens to identify as non-binary and use “they/them” pronouns.

Anyone who thinks I am overexaggerating how much our society has changed is living in a fantasy world of their own creation.

Democrats in the United States and liberals across the globe have completely reshaped cultural norms and public policy to cater to the needs of individuals with serious psychological problems. Instead of adhering to reality and traditional definitions of male and female, activists and ideologues used the delusions of a tiny minority to unleash confusion on the masses.

A transgender teacher in Canada named Kayla Lemieux recently went viral for sporting gigantic prosthetic breasts in front of his students. Lemieux is using his classroom to sport his “woman suit,” and students are his unconsenting audience. The school wrote in support of the teacher and let parents know it is working to create an “equitable” environment without discrimination based on gender expression.

Other darlings of the left include Dylan Mulvaney, a man who thinks he is a teenage girl, as well as Jeffrey Marsh, a husky-voiced social media influencer who identifies as non-binary.

Their video together on TikTok has over 275,000 likes.

This doesn’t even take into account the people within the current Biden administration whose delusions, kinks, and fetishes make them more employable in a Democratic administration than someone who publicly affirms a traditional view of marriage.

This is the modern left. The women who spent years fighting for female representation in business, media, politics, and athletics have given way to men who fantasize about being women. Every woman who wants to remain in good standing must affirm ideas she knows are contrary to science and nature.

The same people who embrace radical gender ideology also tend to think that career criminals are another victim group in need of public advocacy.

A man named Waheed Foster viciously attacked a woman in a New York City subway station last week, leaving her physically bruised and psychologically scarred. Foster, 41, has a lengthy rap sheet, including an arrest for beating his own grandmother to death in 1995 and stabbing a 50-year-old woman in the cheek and shoulder in 2010.

The remake of "The Silence of the Lambs" would have a very different ending from the original.

Buffalo Bill would be released from prison after one year to complete his transition to “Jamie” through taxpayer-funded “bottom surgery” at the nation’s premier gender clinic.

Dr. Lecter would be named to a high-level position in the federal government working on issues of equity within the criminal justice system.

Clarice Starling would end the film alone in the woods, scrolling through hateful comments in her Twitter mentions and trying to remember when to use “ze/zir/zem” pronouns. Her replacement would be shown receiving a promotion to chief of behavioral disorders, the first non-binary individual in FBI history to hold that post.

This remake would be a very different type of horror film, mainly because its plot reflects our new reality.

It should be called "The Eating of the Sheep."