Ashley St. Clair interviews with CNN

Former conservative influencer Ashley St. Clair, who famously had a public spat with SpaceX founder and CEO Elon Musk over their child together, said that she is an official “dues-paying member” of the Democratic Socialists of America in an interview this week. 

Elon Musk this morning clarified on X, “Ashley St Clair was not my girlfriend. We only saw each other a few times.”

St. Clair revealed that she had a baby with Musk last year and claimed that he was an absent father who offered her millions to keep the baby a secret. It was also alleged that St. Clair’s pregnancy was a “baby trap,” and in leaked text messages, St. Clair allegedly said, “I need his rocket babies” and sought to “secuce Elon, and get in a rocket.”

The two publicly clashed over allegations of child support cuts and the alleged hush-money offering.

DRAMA: Ashley St. Clair Claims Elon Musk Offered Her $15 Million + $100,000 Per Month, But She Turned It Down… Paternity Test Results Are In!

Now, she's somehow gone from being a conservative influencer to becoming a Democratic Socialist.

In an interview last week with CNN's Donie O'Sullivan, St. Clair opened up about her journey of walking away from the Trump political movement to join the Democratic Socialists of America, and about her life post-Elon Musk.

Musk previously sought full custody of the pair's child after she came out in support of transgenderism, writing in an apologetic social media post that she had been "trying incredibly hard privately to learn + advocate for those within the trans community that I’ve hurt."

St. Clair previously published a 2022 children's book called “Elephants Are Not Birds,” mocking the transgender agenda being pushed on children, for which she now repents.

During her CNN spotlight, she revealed that she is now a "dues-paying member of DSA," jokingly comparing herself to "one of the communists."

She said she joined "a little bit ago."

When O'Sullivan quipped, "you're a dangerous leftist radical," she responded by singing the old Italian anti-Fascist folk song, "Bella Ciao," a rallying cry used by Antifa.

She further opened up on her departure and regrets from being a part of the "MAGAverse," agreeing that she previously authored an "anti-trans book."

"I think being unempathetic. I think projecting my own brokenness onto other people," she said of her biggest regrets from portraying herself as a right-winger.

"I think I'm always going to feel guilt about my own role in pushing rhetoric about things I didn't know anything about."

"I just saw a headline that came up on my phone recently about the hospitals that cut deals with the Trump administration to end gender affirming care, and I, like even though I know that's not my fault, like I felt guilt for any role I played in pushing narratives that have led to these consequences," she continued.

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