Tag: Progressive Texans
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Why I’m Proud to Be a Democrat
I’m proud to be a Democrat because my political choices come from lived experience, not headlines. I believe government should make communities safer, fairer, and more humane—and I’ll explain why and how.
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Not Christian. Not Atheist. Something Else Entirely.
I left Christianity. I lost belief in everything. Then I found something sacred in the silence. This is what I believe now—and why I don’t want you to pray for my soul out of fear.
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What I Learned About ‘The Left’ as a Conservative Christian Growing Up
The author reflects on growing up in a conservative, Christian environment, absorbing narratives that create fear and moral framing against the Left. They deconstruct common accusations against Democrats, offering reframes that highlight patriotism, religious freedom, reproductive rights, and community support, emphasizing a compassionate understanding rather than divisive rhetoric.
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Seeing the Unseen: Understanding Invisible Barriers and How to Recognize Them
Invisible barriers shape the way people experience education, work, healthcare, and justice—often without being seen by those who aren’t affected. This article explores how these unseen systems function, where they exist, and how we can begin to recognize them through empathy, reflection, and listening.
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The Heartbeat of Progress
After attending her first Hardin County Democratic Party meeting, a rural Texan reflects on political transformation, community, and the quiet courage it takes to question what you’ve always believed. This personal story invites fellow “blue dots” in red towns to find belonging and stand confidently in their truth.
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Bluebonnets & Backbone
Growing up conservative in Texas planted seeds I didn’t know were there. This is the story of how I found my own beliefs, lost them, and started over with nothing but my backbone and the hope that empathy is still worth fighting for.
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Why This Space Exists
Little Blue Texans is a place to say what so many of us are thinking but are too exhausted or too worried to say out loud. That it matters how we treat each other. That empathy isn’t radical.
Little Blue Texans 