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Oregon Alexa Anderson High School collected national attention On Saturday, when she refused to divide the Vis jump stand with a trans athlete at the national championship championship.
Viral recording of Anderson and athlete from colleague Reese Eckard depart He also showed official gesture from the pedestal to step aside.
Anderson claims that the clerk ordered her and Eckard to get out of taking photos if they did not want to stand on the podium.
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“We left the podium in protest and, as you can see, the official species told us,” Hey, go there, if you don’t go to participate, get out of photos, “” Anderson is on Monday night during an interview at Fox News, “an interview at Fox News said.”
“They asked us to move away from the medal stop, so when they took the photos, we weren’t even in it.”
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The incident comes several weeks after being ordered by high school officials in California athletes to take off T -shirts “Protect Girls Sports” at a post -season encounter with a trans athlete.
Anderson added that Saturday was the first time she had ever competed against a transgender athlete, but she opposed the trance of girls’ sports before that and expressed her belief with comments on social media.
“This is the first public position I took in this issue, but I privately supported all the girls who worked with positive messages, commenting on the posts, just supporting them and letting them know that I was in any way,” Anderson said.
Anderson, from Tigard High School, finished third in the jump in Vis and Eckard from Sherwood High School, came to fourth place, while the Trans Athlete, from Ida B. Wells High School, finished fifth.
Trail athletes and field athletes from Oregon Reese Eckard and Alex Anderson did not stand on the pedestal of medals next to Trans opponents. (The kindness of America the first Institute of Politics)
“This is unjust because biological males and biological females compete at such different levels that the release of a biological man in our competition occupies the space and the possibilities of all these diligent women, the girl in the ninth, who was supposed to enter the eighth and whether she had taken away that place, like many others,” said Anderson.
Anderson and Eckard’s situation was just one of the many cases that girls had to share the competition and medals of podium with biological males at national meetings last weekend.
In California, a nationally published incident involving Trans Ab Hernandez from Jurup Valley High School culminated in Hernandez, winning two national titles. President Donald Trump He warned the state that he did not allow transcending athletes to compete in the state title for girls, and the Ministry of Justice has now given California a deadline of June 9 to revise its policy or reduction of federal funding.
In Washington on Saturday, he won a trans athlete at East Valley High School won a national girl at 400 meters. In response, multiple girls at Tumwater High School, who was at the center of a controversy involving a basketball player for a girl who rebuked for the rejection of the facing of the trans -winter, protested on Monday during the school hour with a large sign of the inscription that read: “This is not a walk (sic).”
The trails and field meetings of other girls in which trans athletes competed this weekend, they took place in Maine and Minnesota.
The US Institute of Politics (AFPI), a non -partisan research institute, has filed the title IX complaint Against Oregon because of his laws that allow biological males to compete in girls’ sports on May 27.
The appeal was filed with the Office for Civic Rights of the Ministry of Education, which has already launched investigations into IX title against high school sports leagues in California, Minnesota, Maine and Massachusetts.
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Athlete Alex Anderson of Oregon Alex Anderson. (Fox News)
“Every girl deserves Fer Hitac – on the ground, on the podium and in her life,” said Jessica Hart Steinmann, executive adviser to AFPI and Vice President of the Air Center, in a statement.
“When state institutions consciously force young women to compete against biological males, they violate the federal law and send a devastating message to athletes across the country.”
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