Joe Biden’s Easter diss in support of trans rights
On the brink of Easter celebrations, President Biden issued a proclamation recognizing Transgender Day of Visibility.
His proclamation mirrored the dark narrative of trans activists, asserting that “bullying,” “harassment,” and “discrimination” against those who identify as transgender are leading to a “mental health crisis,” suicide, and a “violence epidemic.”
Choosing to prioritize trans activists’ despairing narrative over the joy and hope of Easter was seen as insensitive to both Christians and individuals vulnerable to the influence of transgender ideology.
The president overlooked the original intent of activist Rachel Crandall-Crocker, a male psychotherapist and founder of Transgender Michigan, who established this day in 2009 to spread “trans joy.”
Celebrating a movement that teaches children they were born in the wrong body on Easter Sunday was a significant misstep, evident in the strong backlash that followed.
The White House dismissed Christians’ concerns as “cruel, hateful, and dishonest rhetoric” while advocating for transgender rights across various federal agencies.
High-ranking officials like HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra and assistant secretary for health Rachel Levine vowed to support transgender individuals in their endeavors, casting a shadow of controversy over the administration’s decision to champion trans holidays.
The Biden administration’s eagerness to embrace trans activism stems from well-funded organizations and a calendar filled with events like Transgender Day of Remembrance, Pride Month, and more.
As American society witnesses declining church attendance, the administration’s attempt to emphasize radical gender ideology over the celebrated Easter holiday has sparked a swift and fierce public backlash.
Polls indicate that a majority of Americans oppose the administration’s activist-driven agenda, particularly when it comes to issues like gender identity in sports and providing children with puberty blockers.
The ongoing clash between the administration’s agenda and public opinion highlights a disconnect that must be addressed by elected officials and the American populace.
While symbolic proclamations hold little weight, the real impact lies in the executive orders and policies that shape the nation’s future, calling for a unified effort to counter harmful legislation.
It is essential for Americans to channel their frustration into actionable steps to halt the administration’s radical policy agenda, which often undermines traditional values and societal norms.
As the controversy surrounding this year’s Transgender Day of Visibility Easter proclamation fades, Americans are urged to remain vigilant and push back against policies that endanger vulnerable populations and erode fundamental principles.
Ginny Gentles, director of the Education Freedom Center at the Independent Women’s Forum and host of the Students Over Systems podcast, calls on Americans to advocate for change and resist efforts that threaten individual liberties and well-being.
