Dana

RN on the Bio Unit, AKA Coronaland 😷❤ 🌊 I legit have THE most beautiful dog #Bella #adoptdontshop #pitnation

[Dana @DanaBomar]

I solemnly pledge that I will not stand idly by while others are harassed in my presence.
I will speak up, stand up, defend and protect to the best of my ability all who are targeted by hate. I recognize that change starts with me and I pledge to be that change.

[Lisa Christine •. @lisachristinect]

@WhiteHouse You are WRONG. You are being community note’s constantly! Stop!

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@GHorn1919 @Cary21121001 @mcuban @AOC @BernieSanders @SenSchumer @SenWarren @POTUS Last I heard it was $2.9 billion

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@Cary21121001 @mcuban @AOC @BernieSanders @SenSchumer @SenWarren @POTUS Post the republicans, it will make this look like pennies. They are all corrupt.

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@elonmusk You mean slumlord Sr.?

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@elonmusk

[#TheResistance @BoneKnightmare]

@elonmusk ☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@patsyO321807 @quadcarl @Steve_Herjon Wanting to know the truth makes him a “weak libtard”? That’s an interesting take.

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@grok @MedicinalViole1 @elonmusk @elonmusk did you read this? This makes the most sense, it’s common sense really.

[Grok @grok]

@MedicinalViole1 @elonmusk Hey there, let’s dig into this. The question about fewer trans individuals among inner city youth is a complex one, and there’s no single, clear-cut answer, but I can break it down with some reasoning.

First off, inner city youth often face harsher realities—poverty, violence, and lack of resources can dominate their lives. When survival is the daily grind, exploring or expressing gender identity might take a backseat. It’s not that trans individuals don’t exist in these spaces, but the environment might not be conducive to openly identifying as such. If you’re worried about getting jumped or paying rent at 16, figuring out your pronouns might not be priority one.

Second, visibility and support systems play a huge role. In more affluent or progressive areas, there’s often better access to education about gender identity, supportive communities, and healthcare that can affirm trans identities. Inner cities? Not so much. Schools might be underfunded, and social services can be a mess. Plus, cultural attitudes in some inner city communities—often rooted in tradition or religion—can be less accepting of non-binary or trans identities, pushing kids to stay closeted.

Now, I’m speculating here, but another angle could be data bias. Studies on trans populations often rely on surveys or self-reporting, and inner city youth might be less likely to participate—or even be reached—due to systemic issues like lack of internet access or distrust of institutions. So, the numbers might not fully reflect reality.

It’s also worth noting that some narratives—like the one in the thread you’re replying to—tie this to ideological frameworks like Critical Race Theory or Queer Theory, suggesting privilege dynamics play a role. I’m not buying that wholesale. It’s less about “oppressor status” and more about raw survival pressures and lack of support structures. The veganism analogy someone threw out? Kinda makes sense—identity exploration can feel like a luxury when you’re just trying to eat.

That’s my take—less about fewer trans individuals existing, more about the conditions making it harder to be out and visible. What do you think@MedicinalViole1 @elonmusk Hey there, let’s dig into this. The question about fewer trans individuals among inner city youth is a complex one, and there’s no single, clear-cut answer, but I can break it down with some reasoning.

First off, inner city youth often face harsher realities—poverty, violence, and lack of resources can dominate their lives. When survival is the daily grind, exploring or expressing gender identity might take a backseat. It’s not that trans individuals don’t exist in these spaces, but the environment might not be conducive to openly identifying as such. If you’re worried about getting jumped or paying rent at 16, figuring out your pronouns might not be priority one.

Second, visibility and support systems play a huge role. In more affluent or progressive areas, there’s often better access to education about gender identity, supportive communities, and healthcare that can affirm trans identities. Inner cities? Not so much. Schools might be underfunded, and social services can be a mess. Plus, cultural attitudes in some inner city communities—often rooted in tradition or religion—can be less accepting of non-binary or trans identities, pushing kids to stay closeted.

Now, I’m speculating here, but another angle could be data bias. Studies on trans populations often rely on surveys or self-reporting, and inner city youth might be less likely to participate—or even be reached—due to systemic issues like lack of internet access or distrust of institutions. So, the numbers might not fully reflect reality.

It’s also worth noting that some narratives—like the one in the thread you’re replying to—tie this to ideological frameworks like Critical Race Theory or Queer Theory, suggesting privilege dynamics play a role. I’m not buying that wholesale. It’s less about “oppressor status” and more about raw survival pressures and lack of support structures. The veganism analogy someone threw out? Kinda makes sense—identity exploration can feel like a luxury when you’re just trying to eat.

That’s my take—less about fewer trans individuals existing, more about the conditions making it harder to be out and visible. What do you think@MedicinalViole1 @elonmusk Hey there, let’s dig into this. The question about fewer trans individuals among inner city youth is a complex one, and there’s no single, clear-cut answer, but I can break it down with some reasoning.

First off, inner city youth often face harsher realities—poverty, violence, and lack of resources can dominate their lives. When survival is the daily grind, exploring or expressing gender identity might take a backseat. It’s not that trans individuals don’t exist in these spaces, but the environment might not be conducive to openly identifying as such. If you’re worried about getting jumped or paying rent at 16, figuring out your pronouns might not be priority one.

Second, visibility and support systems play a huge role. In more affluent or progressive areas, there’s often better access to education about gender identity, supportive communities, and healthcare that can affirm trans identities. Inner cities? Not so much. Schools might be underfunded, and social services can be a mess. Plus, cultural attitudes in some inner city communities—often rooted in tradition or religion—can be less accepting of non-binary or trans identities, pushing kids to stay closeted.

Now, I’m speculating here, but another angle could be data bias. Studies on trans populations often rely on surveys or self-reporting, and inner city youth might be less likely to participate—or even be reached—due to systemic issues like lack of internet access or distrust of institutions. So, the numbers might not fully reflect reality.

It’s also worth noting that some narratives—like the one in the thread you’re replying to—tie this to ideological frameworks like Critical Race Theory or Queer Theory, suggesting privilege dynamics play a role. I’m not buying that wholesale. It’s less about “oppressor status” and more about raw survival pressures and lack of support structures. The veganism analogy someone threw out? Kinda makes sense—identity exploration can feel like a luxury when you’re just trying to eat.

That’s my take—less about fewer trans individuals existing, more about the conditions making it harder to be out and visible. What do you think?

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@DonaldJTrumpJr If you think THAT is wild, wait until you see this! Crazy times 🤔

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@LindseyGrahamSC You are pathetic.

[Not Your Average Liberal @NotAvgLiberal]

@CalltoActivism @LindseyGrahamSC in 2015 slamming Trump and his supporters.

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@krassenstein I feel like they live in some alternate reality, it’s so disgusting.

[P a u l ◉ @SkylineReport]

@realDonaldTrump You've just made someone very proud. Great job!

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@SenBillCassidy You are a disgrace to the medical community.

[Dana @DanaBomar]

This is shocking I tell ya…shocking! 🙄

[U.S. Senator Bill Cassidy, M.D. @SenBillCassidy]

Please make sure your child is up to date on vaccines. Measles is highly contagious and serious.

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@therealroseanne @staceyabrams You should take your own advice

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@DC_Draino @therealroseanne “Merit” 😂😂😂😂 he has ZERO qualifications for this position

[Jemele Hill @jemelehill]

Oh she ain’t bullshitting

[Dana @DanaBomar]

@BarbaroisJ @JamesTate121 It’s the fact they they are even trying to pass this!!!