NCAA Finally Gets Sued By Female Athletes!
It's about time!
The continued injustices happening in 2024 to biological women all in the name of “gender ideology” will go down in history as one of the biggest medical scams against biological women, children and the men who underwent surgeries. However, if we all continue to rise together and file lawsuits, the end for this ridiculousness will follow. These lawsuits will and are including the new WOKE transgender policies, that showcase just how dangerous sports have become for real women, biological women. (Honestly, I can’t believe I have to type out real or biological next to the word woman). Allowing males to ‘self’ identify’ as the opposite gender, and then giving them access to women’s bathroom, locker rooms, and sports has been a modern-day nightmare.
Women’s privacy and sports are being invaded and violated by men. Men who self ‘identify’ as women. We stand with Riley Gaines and all the athletes that stepped forward to file a lawsuit against the NCAA for violation of Title IX. What is truthful in all of this insanity, is that we do not see women ‘self-identifying’ as men to go into men’s sports or spaces.
Having met Riley Gaines in January of this year and hearing her personal story, I can say her presences is simply amazing. I’m proud women like her exist among all of us women. It’s unfortunate what has happened to her, but it has given her the voice for her and all the other women that have experienced just how far a man will go to be in a women’s sport.
Title IX was created for males and females to have sports according to biological sex. NOT how a person feels about their gender. Not by how many hormone blockers they have taken. Not by being medically diagnosed with gender dysphoria, which is a mental health disorder. This is about safety and reality. Cheers to these amazing female athletes’ for taking a stance.
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College swimmers, volleyball players sue NCAA over transgender policies
ATLANTA (AP) — Former Kentucky swimmer Riley Gaines was among more than a dozen college athletes who filed a lawsuit against the NCAA on Thursday, accusing it of violating their Title IX rights by allowing transgender woman Lia Thomas to compete at the national championships in 2022.
The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Atlanta, details the shock Gaines and other swimmers felt when they learned they would have to share a locker room with Thomas at the championships in Atlanta. It documents a number of races they swam in with Thomas, including the 200-yard final in which Thomas and Gaines tied for fifth but Thomas, not Gaines, was handed the fifth-place trophy.
Thomas swam for Pennsylvania. She competed for the men's team at Penn before her gender transition.
Thomas was the first openly transgender athlete to win a Division I title in any sport, finishing in front of three Olympic medalists for the championship. By not making the final, the lawsuit mentions that Florida swimmer Tylor Mathieu, who was not a plaintiff, was denied first-team All-American honors in that event.
Other plaintiffs included athletes from volleyball and track.
The lawsuit said the plaintiffs “bring this case to secure for future generations of women the promise of Title IX that is being denied them and other college women” by the NCAA.
“College sports are the premier stage for women’s sports in America, and while the NCAA does not comment on pending litigation, the Association and its members will continue to promote Title IX, make unprecedented investments in women’s sports and ensure fair competition in all NCAA championships,” the NCAA said in a statement.
In 2022, the NCAA revised its policies on transgender athlete participation in what they called an attempt to align with national sports governing bodies.
The third phase of the revised policy adds national and international sports governing body standards to the NCAA’s rules and is scheduled to be implemented for the 2024-25 school year.
The lawsuit also lists the University of Georgia system as a defendant because one of its schools, Georgia Tech, hosted the 2022 championships. The suit seeks to halt the NCAA from employing its transgender eligibility policies “which adversely impact female athletes in violation of Title IX" at upcoming events being held in Georgia.
Representatives from the Georgia schools said they had not been served with the lawsuit and would not comment.