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The transgender broker Sadie Schreiner is demanding Princeton University after the school allegedly excluded the athlete from a female career of May 3.
Schreiner’s demand said the athlete tried to participate in the 200 -female sprint in the Invitational Larry Ellis as one of the 141 participants not linked to a university or club. The demand claims that the officials told Schreiner that the athlete could not participate 15 minutes before the race began.
“I don’t want to assume, but you are transgender,” said a Princeton official allegedly to Schreiner, according to the complaint.
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“The actions of the two Princeton officials were in flagrant and voluntary contempt for Sadie’s rights based on Sadie’s rights as a transgender woman under the control of New Jersey’s law, which caused Sadie Shreiner to be predictable emotional and physical damage,” he argued.
Schreiner alleges that the University violated New Jersey law against discrimination, which designates “gender identity or expression” as a protected state.
Pak Gazette Digital has communicated with Princeton University to get an answer.
Schreiner previously competed for the Women’s Athletics Team of the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) and gained national notoriety for dominating opponents and frequent social media videos that boast as an openly transgender competitor.
However, Schreiner was inevitable to compete for rit after the NCAA reviewed its gender eligibility policy on February 6, a day after President Donald Trump signed the executive order to “keep men out of women’s sports” on February 5.
RIT provided a statement A Pak Gazette Digital Confirming this on February 12.
“We continue following the NCAA participation policy for students Transgender athletes after the executive order of the Trump administration. Sadie does not participate in the next meeting,” said the statement.
Schreiner then competed in the US Open Open Masters Championship on March 1.
There, Schreiner competed on the 400 -meter female board and the 200 -meter race, occupying the first place in both events.
Schreiner won the 400 -meter default board, such as the other participants in The eventAnna Vidolova and Amaris Hiatt, had no registered times and were listed as DNS (it did not start).
In the 200 -meter race, Schreiner defeated the 14 -year -old runner -up, Zwange Edwards, the 16 -year -old third -year -old finalist Zariah Hargrove, Leah Walker, 15, and Ainsley Rausch, 18. That event also had multiple participants in the list as DNS, including Jordan Carr, 18, Amanda Taylor, Vidolova, Vidolova again and Paula Damiens, 16.
Trans Sadie Schreiner athlete does not compete for the female rit athletics team after Trump’s executive order
Sadie Schreiner puts a transgender flag in the athlete’s hair before heading to the awards post after finishing third in the 200 m race final in the Track and Field Championship in the open air of 2024 NCAA DIII at the Doug Shaw Memorial Stadium on May 25, 2024, in Myrtle Beach, SC. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post through Getty Images)
However, weeks after that, Schreiner published an Instagram video that claimed to have competed in the last Schreiner organized TRACK ACCOUNT In the USA after a USATF event in Maine.
“It is very likely that I executed what will be my last meeting in the United States,” said Schreiner, then and then added: “I will find a way to continue competing, but I doubt that it is in the United States.”
Schreiner said that USATF changed his policy on transgender eligibility since the one used by the International Olympic Committee (IOC), which allows biological men to compete in the women’s category, used by World Athletics, which prohibits any athlete who has experienced the male puber of competing as a woman. The Official Transgender Eligibility Policy of the USATF now refers to world athletics guidelines on its official website. He previously referred to the COI’s policy, as seen in a file through Wayback Machine.
Schreiner has been a controversial figure in female athletics in the last year, especially after an appearance in the Outdoor Athletics Championship of Division III of the NCAA of 2024 in May.
At the beginning of that month, Schreiner competed in the Championship of the League of Liberty and won the 200 and 400 meters female, breaking the 400 -meter record in the process. Schreiner would have ended last for more than two seconds in male competition.
Sadie Schreiner ends third in the final of the 200m race in the Outdoor Athletics Championship of 2024 NCAA DIII at the Doug Shaw Memorial Stadium on May 25, 2024, in Myrtle Beach, SC. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post through Getty Images)
At the end of January, Schreiner boasted after winning an event against female opponents.
“It is not the race I was looking for in this week, my peaks almost fell into the turn and with a bad start my time was almost what I wanted,” the corridor wrote in an Instagram post.
“The good news is that the season has just begun, and I will leave everything on the track of the nationals,” Schreiner added with a transgender pride flag emoji.
On January 17, Schreiner took first place in the scripts of 200 and 400 meters at the Brockport on Friday night Rust Buster, occupying the first places on two older people. In the 200 -meter race, Schreiner beat his teammate Rit Caroline Hill for 1.5 seconds and took first place in the 400 -meter race of Marissa Wise in Brockport in almost 3.5 seconds. Schreiner’s results achieved automatic qualification for regional regional athletics championships of the Atlantic.
On January 24, Schreiner took first place in the 200 -meter race in the friday meet rit, surpassing the Junior of the Liberty League, Lexi RodrÃguez de Brockport, with an even faster time. On January 30, Schreiner took first place in the scripts of 200 and 400 meters against the opponents of the Liberty League.
Sadie Schreiner runs to qualify for the 400M race in the Outdoor Athletics Championship of 2024 NCAA DIII at the Doug Shaw Memorial Stadium on May 24, 2024, in Myrtle Beach, SC. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post through Getty Images)
Schreiner too hop Against states and universities that did not offer the trans athlete a complete scholarship when Schreiner wanted to transfer in December. The athlete blamed the laws into 25 states that prohibit Trans athletes with girls and women.
“Among all the obstacles that transfers usually have, there is an additional layer because it is trans, 50% of the country prohibited me from participating and that meant that I could not attend any of those universities, even if they contacted me with a complete trip,” said Schreiner.
“It was also clear that the states that did it, regardless of how inflexible the coaches were to have me in their teams, the university administrations would generally prevent them from allowing them to participate.”
