Elon Musk’s Transgender Daughter Announces Plans to Leave the US Following Trump’s Victory

Vivian Wilson, the 20-year-old transgender daughter of tech billionaire Elon Musk, has revealed her intention to leave the United States after Donald Trump’s recent election win.

Wilson made the announcement on Threads, citing her discomfort with the political climate under Trump’s potential return to the presidency.

“I don’t see my future in the United States.

“I’ve thought this for a while, but yesterday confirmed it for me. Even if he’s only in office for four years, even if anti-trans regulations don’t materialise, the people who voted for this aren’t going anywhere anytime soon,” she wrote.

Vivian, born Xavier Musk in 2004, petitioned to legally change her name and gender in April 2022. As part of the process, she also sought to distance herself from her father by adopting her mother’s maiden name, Wilson.

In the court filings, she was quoted as saying, “I no longer live with or wish to be related to my biological father in any way, shape, or form.”

Musk, who has publicly supported Trump and fathered 12 children from three different relationships, has been vocal about his troubled relationship with Vivian.

He referred to her as a “communist” who sees wealth as inherently evil, and at 53, Musk asserted that he had been deceived into allowing her to use puberty blockers.

“I was essentially tricked into signing documents for Xavier.

“I didn’t fully understand what was happening at the time; it was during COVID, and I was told Xavier might commit suicide,” he said.

Musk has previously described puberty blockers as “sterilisation drugs” and labelled gender dysphoria as “incredibly evil,” arguing that those promoting it “should go to prison.” He claimed, “I lost my son… They call it ‘deadnaming’ because your son is dead, killed by the woke mind virus.”

In response to Musk’s remarks, Vivian said that her father had been largely absent during her childhood and frequently criticized her for her “femininity and queerness.”

“He doesn’t know what I was like as a child because he simply wasn’t there.

“I was relentlessly harassed for my femininity and queerness. I’ve been reduced to a stereotype. I think that says a lot about how he views queer people and children in general,” she stated.