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EXCLUSIVE: Three young women in southern California file a complaint against California Interscholastic Federation (CIF), California Department of Education (CDE) and Jurupa Unified School District (Jusd) on the inclusion of a biological biological transgender athlete of the volleyball team of Jurupa Valley High School.
The trial, which was filed Tuesday before the United States district court for the California central district, allegedly alleged that the complainants “had sexual discrimination, in particular sexual harassment, dangerous and unjust sports environments, discrimination from the point of view and offenses to their religious freedom and their security” following Jurupa Valley Roseing the Trans.
The complainants in the case are the current players Alyssa McPherson, Hadeel Hazameh, the former player and the older sister of McPherson, Madison McPherson, and their families. Hazameh and Alyssa McPherson recently withdrew from the team to protest against the Trans athlete, they previously told PK Press Club Digital.
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The trial allegedly alleged that Hazameh and Alyssa McPherson had recently been withdrawn from the cat group’s cat after telling their coach that they were “uncomfortable to share the volleyball court and the locker room with a male student”. The complainants also said that school practices had violated the religious freedoms of girls.
“The applicants were intimidated by an intentionally hostile environment created by the defendants in which they were victims of intimidation by school officials to censor their objections to competition with a man and a man and to share intimate and private spaces with a man,” said the trial.
The McPherson family, who identify as practicing Catholics, claimed to “believe that God has created human beings like men and women and that gender is a fixed characteristic which cannot be modified. Their faith informs their understanding of human identity and shapes their point of view concerning the importance of recognizing and honoring the distinctive of men and women created by God”
During this time, Hazameha and his family identify themselves as practicing Muslims “whose religious obligations prevent HH from exposing his hair or body to men, including by wearing a hijab. Guided by Islamic lessons, they believe that men and women have biological differences, roles and distinct responsibilities, which should be respected and confirmed,” by judicial documents.
“Their faith emphasizes the modesty, dignity and honor of gender distinctions which must comply with a” biological sex in practice and identity “.
The trial requires monetary damages and so that the Trans athlete, Ab Hernandez, is withdrawn from the team, saying that the presence of the athlete led other schools to give up matches in the Jurupa valley this season. Until now, four confirmed opponents have lost games in Jurupa Valley in the middle of the national examination of Hernandez’s participation in girls sports.
Hazameh and Alyssa McPherson competed alongside Hernandez throughout their volleyball careers in high school. Madison McPherson is an old teammate from Hernandez.
College women’s volleyball players open onto the alleged points of his TRANS teammate to the head
But this season, the last season of Hernandez high school, opened its doors with general controversy after the Trans athlete won two female state championships in athletics last spring.
The post-season meetings in which Hernandez participated in demonstrations by female athletes and their families, who often wore “Save Girls Sports” t-shirts. In the days preceding the victories of the Hernandez State championship, President Donald Trump sent a position on the social warning truth of California officials and Governor Gavin Newsom not to allow a Trans athlete to participate in the state final.
The CIF modified its policies to reward any female athlete who finished behind Hernandez, but always allowed the Trans athlete to compete, and finally to win the height jump of the girls and the triple jump, and second place in long jump. The female athletes who finished a place behind Hernandez shared the podium points alongside the Trans athlete.
Then in July, the Ministry of Justice brought a complaint against the CDE and the CIF for its policies which allowed organic men to compete with the sports of girls through the State despite the signing of an executive decree in February to prohibit it.
This trial is underway.
PK Press Club Digital contacted the CDE, CIF and Jusd for a response to the trial brought by the McPhersons and Hazameh, but did not receive an answer.
The school district previously provided a declaration exclusively to PK Press Club Digital, suggesting that the onset for the in progress controversy involving Hernandez should be directed to government representatives and legislators.
“School districts do not write laws for the State of California, and they do not have the power to ignore or change them. However, as an agencies mainly funded by the State, they are required to follow them. As these questions take place before our courts and the media, everything to advocate these questions should be directed to national and federal officers elected to make laws and policies that affect public education.” declared the declaration.
“We appreciate all the students who are affected by independent problems of their control. Jusd has undertaken to maintain the law, which prohibits discrimination based on other characteristics, gender, gender identity, gender expression and sexual orientation in any program or activity, ensuring that all students feel safe, supported and asserted for whom they are at school.”
A Bipartite survey By the public Policy Institute of California has found that the majority of California residents oppose the organic athletes of males participating in female sports.
This figure included more than 70% of Parents of the State School.
“Most Californians argue forced transgender athletes to compete in the teams corresponding to the sex attributed to them at birth,” said the survey.
“The solid majority of adults (65%) and probable voters (64%) argue that transgender athletes compete on teams that correspond to the sexual relations allocated to them, and not on the sex with which they identify. An overwhelming majority of public schools (71%) support such a requirement.”
