America's relationship with firearms has mutated into a paradox, evolving from practical tools for hunting and self-defense into revered symbols of identity, power, and defiance.
For many, owning a firearm is a declaration of values, a statement that screams: "I am free. I am powerful," fueled by political and cultural narratives.
This glorification of firearms is problematic; attackers like Brenton Tarrant and Payton Gendron utilized their weapons as ideological megaphones, promoting hateful narratives and violence.
Reimagining America's relationship with guns is not merely an ideal—it's essential for addressing the epidemic of gun violence that increasingly affects communities.
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