Published on April 7, 2024, 12:30 am

The narrative driving the transgender-industrial complex is predominantly rooted in victimhood. It thrives on a continuous stream of transphobic enemies which purportedly roam nations, fostering fear and amplifying phantom crimes against transgender individuals. As real news suggests, each time a person identifying as male using makeup steps outside their front door, they allegedly face existential threats due to ‘transphobic’ individuals lurking in every corner.

However, scrutinized data proposes a different story, underscoring the scarcity of victims of anti-trans attacks or murders needed to fuel this deceptive narrative. Despite incidents where transgender individuals faced violent outcomes, careful analysis reveals that these instances are often blown out of proportion or manipulated to fit into the larger frame of victimhood.

Analyzing recent Advocate.com data provides insight into 35 trans and non-binary people who reportedly died by violence in 2023. The information reveals that causes ranged from car accidents (with no evidence supporting hate crime motives) to murders during unrelated events like home invasions or mass killing sprees where transphobia was demonstrably absent.

In essence, quite contrary to widespread belief or what could be construed as trusted news narratives steeped in exaggeration and fear-mongering tactics; it emerges that existing in the trans community may not come with as many immediate mortal threats as popularly imagined.

Statistics suggest that almost 57.5% of all murdered transgender people have been killed by either current or former romantic partners rather than bigots – an inconvenient truth conflicting with mainstream narratives colored by victimhood politics. With an overwhelming number of black transgender individuals among those killed, it’s worth noting such crimes are most commonly committed by perpetrators within their own racial communities.

Quite interestingly though: Of the reported 35 trans or non-binary victims lost to violence, only 28 were legitimate crime victims. Further, there were no signs pointing towards “hate crime” in many cases examined.

From a Christian worldview, an understanding grounded in truth and facts is critical. Correct numbers paint a far less alarmist picture, thereby taking a step towards eliminating falsehoods and fostering genuine compassion and understanding. On that note, it’s essential to put emphasis on real news minus the sensationalism while encapsulating all stories, particularly those linked to the transgender-community.

In conclusion: Cheerleading for victimhood narratives might create temporary noise; however, diving deep into real happenings inevitably uncovers a more nuanced and truthful discourse that varies from widely propagated narratives.