After Trump's Victory, American Kills His Family and Commits Suicide (4 photos)

46-year-old Anthony believed in aliens, hated Trump and Republicans.





Donald Trump's election victory has made life unbearable for some Americans. Some of the artists who publicly announced that they would leave the country if the Republicans came to power have begun leaving the United States. Someone said that they would refuse sex to men, because a sexist is now at the helm of the country. And some people's psyches couldn't handle the news at all, which led to tragic consequences.

For example, Minnesota resident Anthony Nephew could not get over Trump's victory. He killed his entire family, killing his wife Katherine and seven-year-old son Oliver, and also killing his ex-wife and their son. After all this, Nephew committed suicide.



"I am afraid that religious fanatics will impose their delusions on me and my family. I constantly think about being burned at the stake as a witch or crucified on a burning cross," Nephew wrote on social media shortly before the massacre.





Nephew's sons were 15 and 7 years old, both children were killed by their insane father

According to police, the killer had mental problems. But he had a firearm - all the victims of the crazy American were shot with a gun. He himself also died from a gunshot wound.



The killer repeatedly criticized Republicans for "getting in the way of leaving toxic relationships" and expressed support for Democrats. He was worried about the outcome of the presidential election and hoped for a Democratic victory. Under Trump's image on social media, he wrote the word "hate," while Nephew associated Democratic politicians with "hope," "healing," and "growth."



He himself did not hide the fact that he was mentally ill, and was worried that "mental health in this country is stigmatized, ignored, or perceived as a burden that a person must bear alone, with little help or understanding." Nephew once reported that "millions of Americans are suffering from a nervous breakdown and committing suicide — or committing murder before committing suicide." Nephew did not leave a suicide note, but he committed the massacre of his family on November 7, and the police consider Trump's rise to power to be the primary version.

However, what is there to talk about if a Yale University psychiatrist called on LGBTQ+ representatives to sever ties with relatives and friends who supported Trump.

"If you're in a situation where you have family members, close friends, that you know voted against you. It's totally okay to not be around those people and tell them why," Amanda Calhoun explained.