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Twitter/X is the internet equivalent of Speakers Corner. If you go to Speakers Corner and say something controversial and divisive, 80% of people there will ignore you, 10% will support you vociferously and the other 10% will contradict you vociferously. That latter 10% isn't "bullying". If you perceive it to be, there are ways of avoiding it by limiting who can see your posts to only the people you follow and/or limiting those who can reply. As an aside, there is also a well-known social media phenomenon called "torrancing" - no-one is quite sure of the origins of the term - whereby a commentator will make a deliberately divisive and even offensive comment, then sit back waiting for the 10% of naysayers who respond vociferously to reply. Once they have, they post again on social media complaining about "How awful supporters of X, Y or Z are when all I said was [underplayed mischaracterisation of original post] and now look at them all insulting me!" giving hand-picked examples of the worst of the responses as somehow representative of a whole class of people. That's a very disingenuous, intellectually-dishonest tactic, and one I am sure you would never dream of using.