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A Trans athlete made a girls high school volleyball team in Illinois, lighting the chaotic debate among many of the city’s parents.
Conant High School in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, saw a parade of angry parents to speak at the meeting of the Board of their School District on Wednesday night in the middle of the local controversy that involves the biological men who manufacture the team.
An anonymous father told Pak Gazette Digital that his daughter did not make the cut for the team, while the male student achieved it, which led her daughter to cry after her first day of school on Monday. The mother said the Trans athlete abandoned the team the next day in the midst of the controversy.
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The anonymous father and another father, in a Facebook publication, said that the women’s female volleyball coach left his position in the middle of the situation and now he is only training to volleyball of children at school.
Many speakers at the Board of the Board of District 211 spoke on Wednesday as opposed to trans inclusion in girls’ sports, but others, in the left community, spoke in defense.
A mother named Karen Powers, mother of a Conant graduate, shouted aloud to the Board members in outrage that girls have to compete against a biological man. Powers also referred to the apparent resignation of the women’s team coach.
“A dear coach of a lot of girls volleyball team resigned, and if she is here or looking, I have the utmost respect because you stay firm in your morals and values,” said Powers, who then increases the voice to shout to shout! Feeling safe, recognized and protected? ”
Illinois’s mother, Angela Christman, a teacher for a long time, delivered a temperate conference in opposition to men in girls’ sports.
“Current policy is trampling the rights of all other girls and their privacy rights and protected spaces,” said Christman. “My daughter will not hide in spaces where they told her that she would be protected. And she will not feel advised to feel comfortable taking off her clothes in front of a biological man of 6 feet 4, and it is frankly criminal that this is the solution it offers.”
Another mother, Vickie Wilson, criticized the current district policy as “atrociously unfair.”
“While many of you may want to prioritize certain children over others, two things must be said. One, that is clearly incorrect and atrociously unfair and creates new problems with the children you have decided are less important. Second, they are not even helping the children who think they are prioritizing,” Wilson said.
“Because if I really worry about these children, I would not promote a dangerous ideology that does not reach the root of their problems. Pushing experimental and dangerous interventions that allow greedy people to convert them into lucrative patients for life, which often causes serious repentance and greater suicide.”
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Many of the parents who spoke in opposition to allow men in girls sports teams referred to the history of former Payton McNabb high school volleyball player, who suffered permanent brain damage when he was shot in the face with a volleyball by a trans athlete during a game in 2022.
A speaker there who expressed his support for trans athletes in girls sports suggested that McNabb’s injury should not be used to justify the prohibition of girls in girls volleyball, and that any female athlete that makes an opponent also should be prohibited in that case.
“Since 2012, more than 214,000 women’s volleyball players of high school and university have been injured. Almost all those injuries involved the cisgenero companions. So why does no one call the cisgene athletes involved in those injuries that sports are prohibited?” Justin O’Rourke asked. Pak Gazette Digital cannot independently verify O’Rourke’s injury statistics.
Conant High School is a significant history on the theme of trans athletes in girls’ sports, after an incident of 2015 and a judicial battle on a transgender student who seeks access to the costumes.
Tracey Salvatore, of Schaumburg, speaks on December 2, 2015 during a special meeting of the Board of District 211 in Conant High School in Hoffman Estates to consider an agreement in the case of a transgender student who seeks access to the costumes. (Chris Sweda/Chicago Tribune/TNS)
The district reached an agreement with the Department of Education of former President Barack Obama that finally allowed access to trans students to the girls’ locker room. The district faced the first sanctions of the Obama Administration for initially coming to the trans students of the girls’ locker room.
The tension within the State on the subject has grown in multiple communities during the last year.
In May, a youth athletics meeting became the focus of the national controversy after a biological man competed in the seventh grade competence against girls at the meeting of the Naper Prairie conference. The incident caused a series of heated debates, which became viral on social networks, at the meeting of the Board of the Community School District of Naperville 203 that month.
The Naperville School Board saw more scrutiny this week when the students returned to the class when the members of the Board followed title IX.
The representative Mary Miller, R-Billinois, sent multiple letters to the administration of President Donald Trump asking for a federal intervention to counteract the problem.
Currently, there is a federal investigation of the title IX in Illinois with respect to the transgender that prevent female spaces, but it is only against a school.
Deerfield Public Schools District 109 faces an United States investigation Department of Education The civil rights office after high school girls was allegedly forced by school administrators to change in front of a trans student in the girls’ locker room.
Illinois’s mother, Nicole Georgas, brought light to the situation in March after fileing a complaint to the Department of Justice and then pronouncing a speech at the meeting of the School Board that went viral on social networks.
Now, Georgas is looking for more measures to take, since the problem continues to affect the sports of girls in Illinois and hopes that Naperville’s recent incident will be a turning point. She is pleading that the administration of the president contributes more pressure to Illinois on the issue.
“The tides are going to change after this. We, as parents, have had enough,” Georgas told Pak Gazette Digital. “We are at the forefront, we are in the sights and we need help. We need help at this time. In our state, nothing has changed from March, and is getting worse!
“They are using these children to almost try President Trump because they know they are not doing anything. They have forgotten Illinois. They have forgotten us.”
The Illinois High School Association (IHSA) announced in April that it will not comply with Trump’s Executive order To keep trans athletes out of girls and female sports. Transgender athletes have been allowed to compete in girls’ sports in Illinois since 2011.
