School District Punishes Middle School Girls Who Refused to Compete Against a Boy in Protest — Parents File Lawsuit

Remember those middle school girls we told you about last week — the ones who refused to compete in a shot-put event at a track and field meet against a boy?

West Virginia Watch reported that the Harrison County Board of Education in the state has banned the girls from competing in the next shot-put event as punishment.

Penalize the girls on the girls’ team, but reward the boy on the girls’ team.

The parents of four of the girls have filed a lawsuit.

A 13-year-old boy pretending to be a girl and calling himself Becky Pepper-Jackson sued West Virginia to stop enforcement of the Save Women’s Sports Act. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit ruled that West Virginia could not enforce the law against Pepper-Jackson.

The state’s attorney general, Patrick Morrisey, has submitted a brief in the case in support of the girls.

“I will do everything in my power to defend these brave young girls,” he said in a statement. “This is just wrong. We must stand for what’s right and oppose these radical trans policies.”

Guess who won the event the girls protested. If your guess is the boy, you are correct.

Protect our girls! Join us in this fight and help spread the word.