BrianDVD - Jan 14 🎂 Birthday

PERSONAL LORE ALERT ‼️ Of all 12 political axes measured, THIS is the one that sets me apart the most. My position on immigration and multiculturalism is more extreme than 99% of the ideologies measured, and I want people to understand just how deeply this reflects who I am. I had a long flight a day ago, it gave me some time to reflect on this. I grew up attending Chicago public schools, raised by a wonderful loving family. I became the first in my family to earn a college degree, let alone pursue postgraduate education, breaking a cycle of generational poverty along the way. I grew up surrounded by people of every race, ethnicity, religion, language, and cultural background imaginable. That wasn’t some diversity initiative or political ideal to me. That was my childhood. That was my community. That was NORMAL. And it shaped everything about how I see humanity. I don’t just tolerate multiculturalism. I LOVE it. I love hearing different languages, experiencing different cultures, learning from people whose lives look nothing like mine. I genuinely feel uncomfortable in overwhelmingly white, culturally homogeneous places because something fundamental to my understanding of community is absent. To me, diversity isn’t something America has to accommodate. Diversity is one of the only unique aspects of our country that makes America worth loving. Our differences aren’t obstacles to overcome. They’re what make our communities richer, more interesting, more compassionate, and more human. And I will never, EVER stand by while someone is dehumanized, threatened, or mistreated because they weren’t born on this particular piece of land. A person’s birthplace is an accident of geography, not a measure of their humanity or their right to dignity. If someone wants to come here, build a life, contribute to a community, raise a family, or simply find somewhere safer to exist, my instinct is to welcome them, help get them what they need to build a life here, not fear them. This isn’t performative progressivism. It’s not a position I adopted from reading political theory. It’s a fundamental part of my character, rooted in the city that raised me and the people who helped make me who I am. I don’t want an America where everyone looks like me, speaks like me, worships like me, or comes from where I come from. I want an America where none of those differences determine how much humanity you’re afforded. And I genuinely cannot understand why that is so threatening to some people.

Can't believe this has to be said but adult creators do not lose the right to say no because they make NSFW for a living. Choosing this career is not blanket consent to harassment or being treated like public property. Nobody owes you interaction because they took their clothes off on the internet.