I do not, and never would, own an XL bully. I love dogs, but I also understand that dogs are not human beings, they are dogs - and breed/genetics matter. I don't have any dog at the moment because I have a baby and a 4 year old, and I don't want the risk of small children annoying a dog that could then bite. As soon as they are older we will get a dog again, but would avoid certain breed types with a barge pole, including any bully breed.
Someone posted this previously which is a great explanation of how breed types came to be, and how we need to tailor care of our dogs accordingly..
https://www.tarynblyth.co.za/genetics-and-behaviour
It is written by a dog behaviourist who clearly loves dogs and has rottweilers herself, so it is not demonising powerful dogs, just factually explaining why certain behaviours might happen with different types of dog.
As an XL bully owner you owe it to anyone you live with, and the general public to be educated on potential risks of the breed type. Anything with Pitbull in the genes particularly has potential to want to attack/prey seek for no other reason than it wants to, and it makes it feel good. This is only the case with certain breed types like terriers and bull breeds. Other breeds are more likely to bite when defensive, scared, etc but don't maul for fun. We have seen time and time again where pitbulls maul a person or another animal to death and are reported to seem very happy and calm afterwards...that is because of their genetics, it has triggered reward centres in their brains to be bringing another animal down. This is the fault of human beings long ago, who have selectively bred these breed traits into these dogs. Not the dog's fault, but we do now need to manage risk if we own these types of dog.
Your dog is still a puppy. As they grow to maturity I hope you don't have any issues. They are clearly well loved and cared for which helps, but doesn't erase the risk and nothing ever will (you can't train and love genetics out), so I hope that you will be responsible and keep them safely contained when at home, well exercised and stimulated, on lead and muzzled in public spaces to keep the rest of us, our dogs and kids safe. If you want to own such a powerful and potentially dangerous breed, that comes with massive responsibility, which a lot of XL bully owners seem to struggle to understand. Majority of people are not going to be happy to see your dog enter a park around their kids and dogs because there is a very real risk there. If you don't like that, next time get a spaniel or a lab...