Twenty-year-old Vivian Wilson, the estranged transgender daughter of Elon Musk, recently announced her decision to leave the United States following Donald Trump’s return to the presidency. Posting on Threads, Wilson expressed her concerns about the country’s political direction under Trump, according to the UK’s Daily Mail.

“I don’t see my future in the United States,” she wrote. “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 materialize, the people who voted for this aren’t going anywhere anytime soon.”

Vivian, who was born Xavier Musk in 2004, legally changed her name and gender in April 2022, adopting her mother’s maiden name, Wilson, to formally distance herself from her father.

In court documents, she expressed a desire to cut ties with Musk entirely, stating, “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 has 12 children across three relationships, has spoken openly about his strained relationship with Vivian. He reportedly referred to her as a “communist” who believes wealth is inherently evil and claimed he was misled into consenting to her use of puberty blockers.

“I was essentially tricked into signing documents for Xavier,” Musk said. “I didn’t fully understand what was happening at the time; it was during COVID, and I was told Xavier might commit suicide.” Musk, a vocal critic of gender dysphoria treatments, has labeled puberty blockers as “sterilization drugs” and has argued that those promoting such treatments “should go to prison.” He expressed that he feels he “lost [his] son,” saying, “They call it ‘deadnaming’ because your son is dead, killed by the woke mind virus.”

Responding to Musk’s comments, Vivian noted that her father was largely absent from her childhood and often criticized her “femininity and queerness.” She stated, “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.”