; (F) the treatment of gender-nonconforming, gender-expansive, and transgender women of color in the United States, including the deprivation of their freedom, exploitation of their labor, and destruction of their culture; (G) exorbitant levels of familial rejection, often from an early age, this rejection takes a devastating toll on individuals often causing isolation from physical and emotional resources that are essential to their well-being, in contrast, research shows that familial acceptance is a protective factor for transgender young people and can contribute to lower rates of depression, anxiety, substance use, HIV acquisition, and suicide attempts; (H) elevated rates of unemployment four times that of the United States general population, which is due, in part, to limited access to workplaces that are affirming and inclusive, transgender and gender-expansive people are put at greater risk for poverty, homelessness, and involvement with criminalized work; (I) sex-segregated prisons where many transwomen do not have access to trans-competent health care, and are usually housed with male inmates, which can lead to violence, sexual assault, and harassment while incarcerated, directly increasing their HIV risk; (J) employment and housing discrimination that leads directly to the need to engage in survival sex work for many who are denied opportunities for education, job training, and basic social services because of their transgender status, which correlates with increased exposure to fatal violence; (K) the intersections of racism, sexism, homophobia, biphobia, transphobia and unchecked access to firearms compound to create a culture of violence that disproportionately impacts communities of color; (L) immigration detainees and aid workers have given disturbing reports of individuals being held under inhumane conditions that threaten their physical safety