Sunday, November 24, 2024
Home US American living in Australia is forced to take a day off work after struggling to cope with Trump’s victory – and now wants to stay here for good

American living in Australia is forced to take a day off work after struggling to cope with Trump’s victory – and now wants to stay here for good

0 comments
Logan Wein (pictured), 27, who moved to Sydney a year ago, said Kamala Harris' defeat left him unable to go to the office.

An American living in Sydney has revealed he was forced to take a “mental health day” after recovering from Trump’s US election win.

logan cameThe 27-year-old, who moved to Sydney a year ago, said Kamala Harris’ defeat prevented him from going to the office.

“I’ve decided to take a mental health day,” he said, visibly distressed. sir wine he told his followers on social media the day after the US election was called in Trump’s favor.

‘I didn’t go to work. I really didn’t have the strength to be in an office talking about politics.’

And he added: “Today I’m going to relax.” Drink iced latte. Go for a walk, that’s all.

Wein, who was born and raised in the key state of Pennsylvania, which Trump took from Democrats but was registered to vote in Texas because that was where he last lived, said he was “grateful” to live in Down. Low.

“But today is one of those days when I just want to be with my family, hug them,” he added.

“I am not in the least surprised by the election result. However, I am disappointed in the American people.

Logan Wein (pictured), 27, who moved to Sydney a year ago, said Kamala Harris’ defeat left him unable to go to the office.

Wein, who was born and raised in the key state of Pennsylvania, which Trump took from Democrats, said he was

Wein, who was born and raised in the key state of Pennsylvania, which Trump took from Democrats, said he was “grateful” to live in Australia but said he wanted to be there for his family in Pennsylvania.

“I’m surprised that so many Americans support a convicted criminal and someone who just wants to take away the rights of millions.”

Wein, who works in Human Resources, said he was “terrified” by the direction of his home country, given that Republicans now control all three branches of government.

“Today I am thinking of all the women, trans people, queer people, immigrants and any marginalized community who will be negatively affected by policies in the coming months and years,” she said.

“It’s very scary to think about.”

Wein, who works in Human Resources, said he was

Wein, who works in Human Resources, said he was “terrified” by the direction of his home country, given that Republicans now control all three branches of government.

Logan gathered his thoughts about the outcome of the election while taking the day off to process the result.

Logan gathered his thoughts about the outcome of the election while taking the day off to process the result.

When asked if he would consider returning to the United States, Wein was unequivocal.

“Since I moved to Australia a year ago, I wanted to make it my forever home and never wanted to return to the US,” she told Daily Mail Australia.

“(But) with Trump in office, there’s no chance you’ll find me living in the United States anytime soon.”

Wein said he wanted to make a difference for his fellow Americans, despite living on the other side of the world.

“I will be joining the Overseas Democrats group here in New South Wales,” he said.

“I’ve never been one to get involved in politics, but I won’t let this happen again.”

You may also like