Carla J. Nelson, Minnesota State Senator from 24th District | Official Website
Carla J. Nelson, Minnesota State Senator from 24th District | Official Website
Carla Nelson, a Minnesota state senator, posted several messages on her Twitter account between September 10 and 11, 2025, addressing issues of suicide awareness, political violence, and the anniversary of the September 11 attacks.
On September 10, Nelson highlighted the ongoing impact of suicide in Minnesota. She wrote: "Too many families in Minnesota have felt the pain of losing someone to suicide. This month let’s raise awareness and remind those who are struggling that you are not alone, and help is always within reach. Remember, a small act of kindness or reaching out could save a life." The message coincided with Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, an annual observance aimed at raising public understanding about mental health and available support resources.
Later that day, Nelson responded to news concerning Charlie Kirk’s family. On September 10 she posted: "My heart is shattered for Charlie Kirk’s family tonight. He was a devoted husband and a father, and my thoughts and prayers are with his loved ones who must now bear the unimaginable weight of this loss.
There have been far too many examples of political violence in our recent" The tweet reflects growing concerns about political violence in the United States.
On September 11, Nelson marked the anniversary of the terrorist attacks that occurred in 2001. She stated: "It’s been 24 years since a bright September morning was darkened by terror. 3,000 lives were taken from us, leaving families forever changed. Today we remember those we lost and honor the heroes who did not hesitate to put themselves in harm’s way to help others.
Let’s take a" The September 11 attacks remain one of the most significant events in recent U.S. history, resulting in nearly 3,000 deaths and shaping national security policy for decades.
Nelson's posts reflect ongoing discussions around mental health advocacy, remembrance of national tragedies like September 11th, and concerns over political violence—all topics with continuing relevance both statewide and nationally.
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