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The article, “Dylan Mulvaney: Spookgender” by Sprankles, published on March 31, 2023, introduces the term “spookgender” to describe individuals like Dylan Mulvaney, Kaitlyn Jenner, and Lia Thomas, who are presented as engaging in gender-confusing activities amplified by the media. The author argues that the public attention received by these individuals is not a natural outgrowth of sympathy but rather a manufactured phenomenon.
The author traces Dylan Mulvaney’s career, mentioning his BA in Musical Theater from the University of Cincinnati and his role in the Broadway musical “Book of Mormon.” After losing his job during pandemic shutdowns, Mulvaney turned to TikTok, where he came out as transgender in 2022 and documented his transition in the series “Days of Girlhood.” The author questions the timeline of his career success, particularly his rapid ascent to a major Broadway show after graduation. Mulvaney’s growth on TikTok, from 230k followers to millions in a short period following his declaration of womanhood, is presented as suspicious, suggesting bot activity. The article highlights notable appearances, including a panel at the Forbes Annual Women’s Summit and an interview with President Biden on his 222nd day of transition. His 365th day as a woman was celebrated with a cabaret show at the Rainbow Room of Rockefeller Center and an appearance on Drew Barrymore’s show.
The author expresses skepticism about Mulvaney’s physical transition, attributing perceived changes to makeup, Photoshop, and hair removal. The article then delves into extensive genealogical research, suggesting Mulvaney has ties to influential families, including the Oakley family, Spencers, Hamiltons, Stuarts, and Mays. This alleged lineage is linked to media companies and European royalty, such as Kaiser Wilhelm. The author speculates on Mulvaney’s parents, James Mulvaney and Mary Ruth Mulvaney (née Rinderer), suggesting his father’s story of sobriety through baking is fabricated and linking his mother’s family, the Mays, to defense and aerospace companies in San Diego and surrounding areas like Poway, El Cajon, Santa Ana, Palm Springs, Palm Desert, and La Mesa.
Further investigation into the May family leads to connections with Theresa May, suggesting the May and Mulvaney families are distantly related, with potential peerage links through John Skipton Mulvaney and the Smiths of Nottingham. The article posits that Dylan Mulvaney’s parents might be cousins due to historical intermarriage within these families. The maternal line is also connected to Lorraine Powell (née Wilder), who worked in advertising for Urban Outfitters and whose father was chairman of Lewis, Gilmen and Kynett. Powell’s husband, Craig Powell, is Chief of Surgery at a VA hospital in NC. Locations like Fpo, AE, Marion, VA, Honolulu, Groton MA, Bethesda, and Silver Spring Maryland are mentioned in relation to military and government ties. The author suggests La Mesa might be where Lorraine Powell became Mulvaney’s “handler.”
The author criticizes the narrative of rags-to-riches stories promoted by public figures and suggests that Mulvaney’s popularity is manufactured, with his millions of followers potentially being bots. The article dismisses Mulvaney’s appearances on shows like Ellen and The Price is Right as evidence of his pre-existing connections. The piece then broadens to a critique of societal trends, including the medical industry’s role in gender transition, which the author views as a “sickly, ruinous society” exploiting vulnerable individuals.
Finally, the article discusses the case of Douglass Mackey, who was found guilty of a 2016 tweet mocking Hillary Clinton. The author alleges this case is fake, designed to instill fear and self-censorship, and suggests it is an “Intel signal” with connections to influential families. The author also criticizes Tucker Carlson for covering the Mackey case as real, believing it is part of a CIA project to control public discourse.