Garrison Davis

Yeah, I don't know.

It doesn't feel isolating because we know the...

the political diversity that exists, right?

And so you just kind of have to find your tribe.

And it exists.

Again, we're a country where people have all different sorts of opinions.

And so, you know, between my Venezuelan friends, it seems pretty... What's the opposite of isolating?

Yeah, like inclusive, I guess.

Yeah.

But when it comes to dealing with my non-Venezuelan friends, that's when it gets isolating because there's just not an understanding.

Like they just don't seem to understand no matter how much I try to break it down to them or how much I try to explain to them.

I have been successful.

And many of my good friends who are like leftists, most of them are anarchists.

But when I do try to explain it to them, they do seem to understand because they know who I am and they know that I'm not like, you know, bullshitting them.

But yeah, but again, that doesn't mean like I told you earlier, I have lost many, many friends and, you know, have had to unfollow many people.

Like, I don't feel welcome in all like leftists or even queer spaces sometimes because I

of what I think, which is, you know, a free Venezuela isn't just free from imperialism, but also free from dictatorship.

It's free from both.

Yeah, yeah, right.

It shouldn't be controversial.