Help Support My Political Journey 🇺🇸
I've always believed that if you want to see change in the world, sometimes you have to be willing to step forward and be part of it.
My political journey is about more than politics. It's about finding my voice, standing up for what I believe in, asking difficult questions, and fighting for a future where everyday people feel heard, represented, and valued. Getting involved in politics is not always an easy road. It takes time, dedication, resources, and a willingness to step outside your comfort zone. But I believe that meaningful change starts with people who care enough to get involved. I'm starting this fundraiser to help support the next steps in my political journey. Donations will help cover expenses associated with my involvement, including travel, educational opportunities, networking, community outreach, and other related costs. Whether you are able to donate $5, $20, or simply share this fundraiser, every bit of support means more than you know. I'm not asking anyone to agree with every opinion I have. I'm simply asking you to believe in the importance of having passionate, everyday people willing to get involved and make a difference. Every journey starts somewhere. This is the beginning of mine, and I'm excited to see where it leads. Thank you for believing in me, supporting me, and being part of this journey. Here's to finding our voices, creating change, and never being afraid to stand for something. ❤️🇺🇸
Join me by showing support: https://t.co/L7WdggErem
There was more that happen than just screaming at our @tpusa_isu_ chapter event with Joshua Haymes, then I had initially realized.
One student protestor, whom our chapter Vice President at ISU (@Jacob_Carstens_) had caught on camera taking down our event flyers, claimed to be against promoting violence. When asked directly if he agreed that political violence is wrong he stated, “I do, political violence is cringe”.
Yet less than 24 hours later at our event the next evening, he was pouring fake BLOOD on his neck to mimic Charlie Kirk's death, while protesters were making signs of shooting themselves in the neck and stated menacingly to another one of our chapter leaders, @faith_grid56201 ,“I hope that doesn’t happen to you, honey”.
In addition to this, I have heard from several students, and even people on the protesting side, that some protesters were making racial remarks, asking, “How the TF are you Black and supporting this guy”, calling non-White attendees "whitewashed", and also stating, “because she is Black, she knows how to twerk” while yelling at Sincere (@faith_grid56201) to “twerk for Kirk”.
The side that claims to be "inclusive, tolerant, and peaceful", seems to care very little about being openly racist and threatening toward others, simply because we don’t share their opinions.
Hello everyone, this is Sincere if y'all could fill out this quick survey about it. Help me a lot and under the referred by section could you put my name. Here is the link Source: Turning Point USA Students!! https://t.co/GFyCjKf93u
I can't put it into words, CLS was the motivation that I needed to continue to fight the good fight. When I get home, I am ready to sharpen and use the skills that I learned from world class speakers into my Chapter. As Charlie said, " Late to bed, early to rise, work like hell and organize." That is my motto!!
-Sincere Grider, ICC President
@TPUSA | @tpusastudents