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I'm in Ireland, and despite the cold weather, it's been wonderful since I moved here on January 15th. The people are incredibly loving, kind, and welcoming, and I'm very grateful for that. I'm currently working on getting my Irish citizenship because I have Irish grandparents. Moving to another country was never something I imagined for myself, but I decided it would be the best decision for me and my 12-year-old child. I miss my other kids, my friends, and many aspects of my life back home. I'm trying to build a new home here in this beautiful country, and when it's safe for all citizens to have equal rights in America, that's when we will consider returning.

It's frustrating dealing with content takedowns, especially for the community. I've been on Instagram since I was 13, starting my kink account at 15. I began with APDL content, gradually exploring pup play, which I'm currently into. It's disheartening to lose that connection because I've made so many amazing friends over the years and have tons of pictures.

I am free from racial hatred and believe races should not mix. It's normal to take pride in one's own race without looking down on others. I respect the Chinese and Japanese for their ancient civilizations and superior history. They have the right to be proud, just like we do.

I was raised by my great grandmother, a Holocaust survivor who lost her entire extended family. She never supported the State of Israel because she believed it was wrong to inflict on others what was done to the Jewish people. She saw the state and the Zionists as becoming what they had once fought against. As a woman raised Jewish, it's unpopular for me to say this, but I no longer believe in the faith. However, the Jewish people are still my family.

I grew up around Jewish people and went to Hebrew preschool. People often assume I'm Jewish because of my name. I visited Israel when I was 13 and have connections to Jewish culture. Most of my credits are also Jewish. Sometimes, I forget that I am Jewish, but I consider myself Jewish aspirationally.

I always made sure when I ran for congress to be truthful and back up my claims with evidence, especially regarding my background, because trust is essential for public office. I'm asking you directly about your claim of not speaking Chinese. I've seen videos of you speaking Mandarin during your congressional run. Why do you say you don't speak Chinese when you clearly do? I encourage people to watch the clip in question. I said thank you for inviting me in Chinese, but 99% was in English. My Chinese is at a rudimentary, kindergarten level. It's a family joke how bad my Chinese is. I understand my parents when they speak to me in Chinese, but I can't articulate myself well. I stand by my statement that I'm not able to have a fluent conversation.

It's my first time voting. Who do you want to win? Trump? As a Puerto Rican, I find that concerning. I don't really like it. So, as a Puerto Rican, you're okay with that? No, definitely not. It hurts when people express dislike for Puerto Ricans, but I'm proud of who I am. Ultimately, I want to focus on having a better future.

I wish I could connect with someone who understands my experience as a Black South Asian woman running for president, ideally from the Bay Area.

I live in a place with mostly foreign nationals. My child is the only Irish child in her class and feels left out. The school didn't allow her to dress up for Halloween to avoid offending others. I don't feel safe going out alone anymore. I urge people to stand up for their children and country as the landscape is changing rapidly. It's important to prioritize our children and country's future above all else.

There is a lack of diversity here with mostly fins everywhere, making it hard to fit in. However, this issue may improve soon as more immigrants are arriving, which is beneficial for society.

I am coming out as nonbinary and my pronouns are they/them. I identify as Korean and Jimin. I don't want to be referred to as British. I want my own pronouns for Korean. I don't understand why people get offended. I love Korea and K-pop. I had my eyes done to look more Korean. I want to be the king of K-pop and Korea. I am a big fan of Jimin. I have a diverse background. I don't understand why people criticize me. I love Korean culture and language.

I'm mixed race, specifically half Italian, quarter Mexican, and quarter Irish. It's a tricky situation because sometimes I'm seen as non-white, but if I emphasize the white part of my heritage, it can come off poorly. According to my DNA, I'm 87% white, which means three of my grandparents are fully white, and one is half white. Despite this, some people argue that I'm still not considered white. But, it's fine, I'll own it.

I grew up around Jewish people, attending Hebrew preschool and visiting Israel. Many assume I'm Jewish due to my name, Elon. I have Jewish friends and feel connected to the Jewish community. Sometimes I forget that I'm not actually Jewish, but I consider myself aspirationally Jewish.

I initially felt disappointed and upset when I learned about my family's history of being enslavers. However, I still believe in reparations and racial justice. Despite this, I feel enriched by knowing this history and seeing how far my family has come, such as my mother marrying my father in 1960.

I feel like I have a target on my back as I walk around the United States. I'm not free, constantly living in fear of being hunted. The CCP's goal is to cripple me and prevent me from advocating for Hong Kong.

I grew up around Jewish people and went to a Hebrew preschool in South Africa. People often assume I'm Jewish because of my name. I visited Israel when I was 13 and have connections to Jewish culture. Most of my credits are also Jewish. Sometimes I forget, but I consider myself Jewish, at least in spirit.

In July 2020, I left Hong Kong for the US seeking asylum due to persecution by the CCP. I can no longer return to Hong Kong, where I was born and raised. Throughout my activism, I've witnessed the CCP harassing and intimidating people who hold different views, including Hong Kongers, Tibetans, Uighurs, and other Chinese dissidents. We all face targeting for supporting democracy, freedom, and speaking up for our rights. Many of us, including myself, have been charged with violating the national security law in Hong Kong and abroad. We call for freedom in Hong Kong, but many of our fellow Hong Kongers and friends are currently imprisoned for the same cause.

I have strong ties to Israel, rooted in my Jewish background. My family fled pogroms in Eastern Europe, and my grandfather's name is Israel. I grew up attending Sunday school as a reformed Jew. I deeply care about Israel's future and do not want to see it harmed.

I don't have access to reproductive health, and while I haven't had an abortion, I know many women who have. It feels like a rite of passage into womanhood that I'm denied and will never experience. It's not a prerequisite, but it feels like a rite of passage in some ways. I cope by talking to friends online. There's no real organized community for women who aren't able to have an abortion, but we connect and support each other when we can.

I'm mixed race, specifically half Italian, quarter Mexican, and quarter Irish. It's a tricky thing because sometimes I feel like I can't win. If I acknowledge the non-white part of my heritage, I risk being accused of performative wokeness. But if I emphasize the white part, it can seem like I'm trying to distance myself from my Mexican roots. According to my 23andMe results, I'm 87% white, which means my dad's father was half white. So I have three fully white grandparents and one half-white grandparent. Despite this, some people still question whether I'm truly white. But it's fine, I own all parts of who I am.

I grew up around Jewish people, attended Hebrew preschool, and visited Israel. My name is very Jewish, leading many to assume I am Jewish. Most of my friends are Jewish, so it just worked out that way. Sometimes I forget, but I consider myself Jewish, Aspirationally Jewish.

I'm from Dublin but visit Mayo weekly. In my area, 85% of the population are foreign nationals. My child is the only Irish student in her class of 30, and she struggles to understand her classmates. Recently, she came home upset because she can't follow their conversations. Last Halloween, she was not allowed to dress up due to concerns about offending others. I no longer feel safe walking in my neighborhood, and I rarely leave my house. The changing landscape of this country is concerning, especially for my child. It's important to prioritize our children and our country, regardless of what others think.

We are at risk of losing our identity due to a lack of diversity. People like you bring change, and that’s why many come here. As more individuals arrive, they will transform the country my ancestors established. It’s natural for me to express concern about this shift.

I am deeply disappointed with the actions and causes we fought for, as they seem to have been in vain. Our country is deteriorating rapidly, and it feels like we are heading towards disaster. The nation I grew up in is nothing like what it used to be.

I am coming out as nonbinary and my pronouns are they/them. I identify as Korean and not British. I also go by the name Jimmy. I want my own pronouns, which I call Ian. I've had surgeries to look more Korean and I feel a strong connection to the culture. Korean people love and accept me. I reached out to a show to talk about my love for K-pop and BTS. Some people criticize me for wanting to be Korean, but I don't understand why they get so offended. I consider myself the king of K-pop and Korea.