The trans issue: Wave of massacres and murders at the hands of transsexuals in the US

The murder of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk has caused shock in the United States and has reignited the debate about political violence and armed attacks perpetrated by transgender individuals or those linked to progressive movements.

Kirk was killed last Wednesday after a verbal exchange with Hunter Kozak, a left-wing activist known on social media. According to witnesses, the discussion revolved around shootings committed by trans people.

Shortly after, Kirk was shot. Kozak, who was present, was not identified as the shooter, but posted a video the next day expressing sadness over what happened and sending condolences to Kirk's family.

The main suspect in the murder is Tyler Robinson, a troubled young man who lived with a transgender partner in the process of transitioning from male to female. This person, whose identity has not yet been publicly revealed, is being questioned by the FBI in the investigation.

Robinson adopted far-left ideologies since entering college, such as an affinity for antifa and socialism, possibly influenced by his life in St. George, where he lived openly as a gay man with a transgender partner (male to female).

This relationship, revealed by the FBI through Discord messages and texts that incriminated him, marked his radicalization. On September 12, 2025, he murdered Charlie Kirk during an event at Utah Valley University, motivated by hatred of Kirk's political positions.

The case has been linked in conservative media to a clear growing trend of armed violence by transgender individuals. Various examples of previous cases have been highlighted for the level of violence and disregard for life that the strikers possess.

Audrey Hale

Audrey Hale, a transgender person who was born female and identified as male, carried out a deadly shooting on March 27, 2023 at the Covenant Christian School in Nashville, Tennessee.

Armed with several rifles and a handgun, Hale killed six people, including three children, before being shot by police just 15 minutes after the attack began.

After the shooting, authorities found journals and writings in which Hale expressed hatred toward her upbringing as a girl, frustration with her "gender identity," and violent comments against white people and American society. The attack caused a broad debate in the United States about mental health in people who suffer from psychiatric conditions associated with gender confusion.

Robin Westman

On August 27, 2025, Robin Westman, 23 years old, carried out a shooting at the Annunciation Catholic Church in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The attack occurred during a school mass marking the start of the academic year, in the presence of numerous students and parishioners. Westman fired from outside the church with several firearms, including a rifle and a shotgun.

The shooting left two children dead (8 and 10 years old) and at least 17 people injured, including minors and elderly adults. After committing the attack, Westman took his own life at the scene. The weapons used were purchased legally, and Westman had no criminal record.

Subsequently, authorities found a manifesto written by the striker, in which he expressed hatred toward various ethnic, religious, and social groups. It also included references to other mass attacks and personal conflicts.

On the magazines of the weapons Westman wielded, the phrase "Kill Donald Trump" could be read, indicating his hatred toward the president of the United States in his left-wing rhetoric. Meanwhile, the shooter had expressed his exhaustion with "being trans."

Alec McKinney

Alec McKinney was 16 years old when, along with Devon Erickson (18), he carried out the shooting at STEM School Highlands Ranch in Colorado on May 7, 2019. They entered armed with several weapons hidden in a guitar and backpack, opened fire inside classroom 107, leaving one student dead, Kendrick Castillo, and eight injured.

McKinney was born biologically female, but several mental health issues led her to identify as male, and she said that part of her motivation was the bullying she suffered because of her gender identity.

She was tried as an adult, pleaded guilty to charges including first-degree murder and multiple counts of attempted murder. She received a life sentence with the possibility of parole after several years.

Snochia Mosely

On September 20, 2018, Snochia Moseley, a 26-year-old transgender person living in Baltimore County, carried out a mass shooting at a Rite Aid distribution center in Aberdeen, Maryland. Moseley was born biologically male, but identified as a "transgender woman."

Moseley, who had been working as a temporary employee for less than two weeks, arrived for his shift around 6:30 a.m. After a minor altercation with a coworker over cutting in line, he left the site at 7:21 a.m., returned to his home in White Marsh to get a weapon, and came back to the site at 8:35 a.m.

There, he opened fire indiscriminately with a 9 mm Glock pistol, killing three people and injuring three others. Moseley, diagnosed with a mental illness in 2016, shot himself twice in the head and died at the hospital.

Authorities described him as a disgruntled employee, although the exact motive remains unclear. Friends remembered him as "quiet," but he cited verses about revenge on his social media. This incident led U.S. authorities to consider the need to address the issue of mental health in people who identify as "trans."