Two transgender adolescent athletes who continue the administration of President Donald Trump told the Associated Press of their motivation for the trial.
The two adolescents of New Hampshire, Parker Tirrell, 16, and Turmeral Iris, 15, are organic men who have played in female sports teams for their respective high schools. They and their families initially brought legal action last year To challenge a New Hampshire law prohibiting transgender athletes from participating in girls sports.
In February, after Trump signed a decree prohibiting trans athletes from Girls Sports Nationwide, a federal judge granted a request to add the Trump administration to the accused list.
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Tirrell played women’s football at the Regional High School Plymouth in the fall.
“I just have the impression of being distinguished right now by legislators and Trump and just the whole legislative system for something I cannot control,” said Tirrell. “It just doesn’t feel well. It’s not great. It looks like they don’t want to exist. But I’m not going to stop existing just because they don’t want it to do it.”
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Turmelly, who frequents the Pembroke Academy, is interested in joining the tennis teams for girls from this school and following the judicial files.
“We are not falling asleep during the day and do not go out at night and drink people’s blood. We are not hearing sunlight. We are human, just like you,” said Turmel.
Turmella has spoken not to do the school softball team.
“To the argument that it is not fair, I would just like to emphasize that I did not do the softball team,” said Turmelle. “If it was not fair, then I don’t know what you want from me.”
The New Hampshire Federal Judge, Landya McCafferty, who was appointed to his headquarters by the former President Barack Obama in 2013, granted a preliminary injunction on September 10, allowing Tirrell to play for Plymouth Regional and to bypass the law of the State to prevent the Trans athletes of Girls Sports.
The New Hampshire was already one of the 25 states with a law in place to apply similar prohibitions on the inclusion trans before the entry into force of the Trump decree.
Tirrell and Turmeral lawyers support Trump’s decree, as well as parts of a January 20 This prohibits federal money from being used to “promote gender ideology”, subjects adolescents and all transgender people to discrimination in violation of federal guarantees of equal protection and their rights under title IX.
“The systematic targeting of transgender people through American institutions is frightening, but targeting young people in schools, refusing them essential support and opportunities during their most vulnerable years, is particularly cruel,” said Chris Erchull, a happy lawyer.
The situation involving the two Trans athletes also caused a second trial after the parents carried bracelets which said “XX” in reference to organic organic chromosomes and were prohibited from school land for having worn them.
The complainants Kyle Famers and Anthony Fote continued the Bow school district after being banished from the school for carrying the bracelets during the football match of their daughters in September.
In The trial Deposited by Famers and Fote, they allege that they were informed by school officials to withdraw the armbands, or they should leave the match.
The two fathers say that the brassard’s intention was not to protest against Tirrell, but to support their own daughters in a game that presented a biological man.
