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Elon Musk’s Trans Daughter Calls Him “Fake” And “Desperate For Attention”

Posted on the 26 July 2024 by Jitender Sharma

Two days before, on July 24, 2024, Elon Musk told in a public interview that he had disowned his trans daughter, claiming that the “woke mind virus” had killed her. His daughter, Vivian Jena Wilson, whose post was pinned in the virus, posted on threads which read, “I look pretty good for a dead bitch.”

Wilson, 20, in an interview with NBC News, replied to her father’s comment, on Monday about his transgender identity. In the interview posted online, and in a social media post, Elon said he was not a “girl” and further accused her of getting “tricked” into the authorised trans-related medical treatment when he was only 16.

On the contrary, Wilson’s claims stated that Musk was aware of the treatment. Initially, he was reluctant, however, he later agreed since the operation required agreement from both of his parents.

In a telephonic interview, Wilson said, “I think he was under the assumption that I wasn’t going to say anything and I would just let this go, unchallenged,” Which I’m not going to do because if you’re going to lie about me, like, blatantly to an audience of millions, I’m not just gonna let that slide.”

Also Read – Miley Cyrus’ Dad Calls Her a Devil And Abuses Her Mother In Viral Audio

Musk is Not A “Supporting” Parent

Further, in the same interview, Wilson shared how Elon Musk was a bad parent. She said that he was barely involved in their lives, and often left her and her siblings alone with their mother or nanny. This was even though Musk had joint custody with his former wife, and he used to mistreat his children when he was present.

She said, “He was cold. He’s very quick to anger. He is uncaring and narcissistic.”

Elon Harassed His Daughter

Vivian Jena Wilson made several shocking claims about her biological father and Tesla’s owner, Elon Musk. In the telephonic interview, Wilson revealed that Musk used to harass her owing to her feminine traits, and forced her to behave more masculinely.

Narrating a traumatising childhood incident, Wilson said, “I was in fourth grade. We went on this road trip that I didn’t know was just an advertisement for one of the cars — I don’t remember which one — and he was constantly yelling at me viciously because my voice was too high. It was cruel.”


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