“You just have so much input on who you should be from other people when you’re doing this,” Carson explains, elaborating on his apprehensions about his sister having her own singing career. “You have to be unapologetically yourself,” says Austin. Josh agrees, emphasizing that excellence is the goal, not popularity. Citizen Four seems to have a lot of input from the past as to who they should be: the boy band label has a storied history, and it’s hard to redefine that. If they keep taking their own advice about listening to themselves, though, maybe Citizen Four will have the world listening to them, too.Related:The 21 Best Boy Bands of All Time, RankedUpdated on January 30 at 2:00 p.m. their living rooms to really capture the vibe of prom night.Twitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on Twitter Some on the Support Board responded enthusiastically to the report, though other parents expressed reservations about its sourcing. “I, too, am grateful for the resource…. My concern is that the document will be easily discredited by [trans activists] because Family Policy Alliance, which apparently is not against conversion therapy and which says it is immoral to be gay, lesbian or bisexual, has attached their name to the document,” said one parent. of workplace sexual harassment violations. Their more radical positions on these issues has resulted in distance not only between them and Republicans but also within their own party.