STD policies in Mine's state: high school athlete has a message


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Min Secondary School The athlete Casidi Carlel explained its message to the governor of Janet Mills, where the state continued its nose as President of Donald Trump and preserving its transgender sporting policies in girls' sports and women.

Carlal opened to Fox News digital Last week, on how the state -transgender policies in the state affect her childhood, and revealed that she was changing in front of a transgender student to separate the gym while he was in middle school.

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Cassidy Carlel on Fox and Friends

Maine Secondary School Cassidy Carlel on “Fox & Friends”. (Fox News)

Carlail, who is now a senior high school, has become a voice to change in its mandate. She met with the American public prosecutor Bam Bondi last month and participated in her story about compete against sexually transformed athletes in sports. She also spoke to Capitol Maine earlier this month, as she protested hundreds against gender policies.

It appeared on “Fox & Friends” On Monday, she explained more her message to Mills.

She said: “My message to the ruler was just thinking about all women in your state.” “If you can really look at us and say that I will not fight for you, then you know that this is really worry because we had to fight for a long time so that you can get the position she has, and many women have fought hard for it. So, so that you look at us all and say that I will not fight for you,”

Carlisel added that she knows something wrong when she was first exposed to the policies of transgender people in the state. However, she said she did not know at that time how to speak.

Boston Globe torn the Democrats in Mine's state of Roaraba Laurel Libby, which makes it a “martyr of freedom of expression”

Janet Mills

Democratic Governor Janet Mills is speaking to correspondents in the Luiston City Hall in Luistuns, Maine, on Thursday, October 26, 2023. (AP Photo/Steven Senne, File)

“I think it's one of these things, when that happens, you don't know what to do, but you definitely know that there is something wrong,” she said. I was 13 years old and I knew something was wrong, but I didn't know what to do.

“I had no platform for speaking, and I think this makes it really difficult because you feel that you do not have a voice, but this is not true. I hope many young people know that it is okay to speak.”

Carlal Book In Fox News Digital describes how she was concerned about the future of women's sport if policies persist.

She wrote: “I am really afraid for the future of women's sport if countries like my country continues in this direction. Girls of all ages watch women from sports – they can no longer trust that their efforts and dedication will be honored with a fair shot against their physical equality.”

“We have to win this battle for them. This is a competition that we cannot lose.”

Maine High Schooler Cassidy Carlisle Skind.

Maine High Schooler Cassidy Carlisle Skind. (With the permission of Cassidy Carlel)

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The Trump Min administration gave until Thursday to comply with its executive order to preserve biological males from women's sport or risk losing federal financing for its public schools.

Jackson Thompson in Fox News contributed to this report.

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