WATCH: Transgender Advocate Dylan Mulvaney Claims Religious Martyrdom While Challenging National Norms

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Transgender activist Dylan Mulvaney faces backlash for his attempts to blur the distinction between men and women while portraying himself as a religious martyr.

In a recent New York Rockefeller Center performance, Mulvaney presented himself as classic movie star Audrey Hepburn and declared, Im trying really hard to maintain a relationship with God. I dont think He made a mistake with me, and that maybe one day, I will actually be grateful for being trans, that this isnt some curse, but its just a different path to the same destination.

RelevantMagazine.com posted the video amid growing public opposition to Anheuser-Buschs decision to hire Mulvaney to advocate for its Bud Light beer. The companys CEO is now attempting to distance himself from the decision, as he faces pressure from marketing executives and likely President Joe Bidens government regulators.

Mulvaneys religious explanation for transgenderism is at odds with opponents who describe transgenderism as an anti-scientific cult pushed by secular advocates seeking to undermine traditional norms. As Tucker Carlson said on his April 7 broadcast, What this cult teaches its adherents, [is that] you are God, you can change nature with your will... Transgender advocates cannot actually change their male or female sex, so they urged the federal government to suppress Americans recognition of the two distinct and complementary sexes.

The progressive movement is a haven for transgenderism because it emerged from a semi-religious movement for radical equality on Earth. Faith-driven progressives sought to transform American society during the industrial age away from exploiting workers and toward more cooperative forms of economic life. Transgenderism is often compared to pre-medieval gnostic cults, which claimed that material reality is an evil force that seeks to conceal each persons hidden divinity.

Mulvaney faces significant challenges to his mental stability because he decides to convert from a gay man to a transgender woman and become a martyr for transgenderism. In comments reported by the Daily Mail, Mulvaney expressed frustration at his romantic life and said that he had faced rejection from 71% of lesbians and 97.3% of men. The unhappiness of transgender people has become a security issue, as demonstrated by the killing of six people at a Nashville school by a woman who described herself as a transgender man.

Presidential candidate Donald Trump has promised to convene an independent outside panel to investigate whether transgender hormone treatments and ideology increase the risk of extreme depression, aggression, and violence. Similarly, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has pushed to curb teachers advocacy for transgenderism in primary and middle schools and is working to protect womens sports from transgender competitors.

Mulvaneys attempts to portray himself as a religious martyr for transgenderism and blur the distinction between men and women have faced backlash from opponents who see transgenderism as a cult that undermines traditional norms. As society grapples with the consequences of transgenderism, it remains to be seen whether this movement will succeed in achieving its goals or whether traditional norms will ultimately prevail.