Sex Students Tenhome
⚡ ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Sex Students Tenhome
2. Did you encounter any technical issues?
Video player was slow to load content
Video content never loaded
Ad froze or did not finish loading
Video content did not start after ad
Audio on ad was too loud
Other issues
Ad never loaded
Ad prevented/slowed the page from loading
Content moved around while ad loaded
Ad was repetitive to ads I've seen previously
Other issues
Cancel
Submit
Your effort and contribution in providing this feedback is much
appreciated.
Your CNN account
Log in to your CNN account
Your CNN account
Log in to your CNN account
Published
3:21 PM EDT, Wed September 7, 2022
03:46
- Source:
CNN
Families are leaving this state to protect their transgender children
Your CNN account
Log in to your CNN account
US
Crime + Justice
Energy + Environment
Extreme Weather
Space + Science
World
Africa
Americas
Asia
Australia
China
Europe
India
Middle East
United Kingdom
Politics
The Biden Presidency
Facts First
US Elections
Business
Markets
Tech
Media
Success
Perspectives
Videos
Opinion
Political Op-Eds
Social Commentary
Health
Life, But Better
Fitness
Food
Sleep
Mindfulness
Relationships
Entertainment
Stars
Screen
Binge
Culture
Media
Tech
Innovate
Gadget
Foreseeable Future
Mission: Ahead
Upstarts
Work Transformed
Innovative Cities
Style
Arts
Design
Fashion
Architecture
Luxury
Beauty
Video
Travel
Destinations
Food & Drink
Stay
News
Videos
Sports
Pro Football
College Football
Basketball
Baseball
Soccer
Olympics
Hockey
Videos
Live TV
Digital Studios
CNN Films
HLN
TV Schedule
TV Shows A-Z
CNNVR
Audio
CNN Underscored
Electronics
Fashion
Beauty
Health & Fitness
Home
Reviews
Deals
Money
Gifts
Travel
Outdoors
Pets
CNN Store
Coupons
Weather
Climate
Storm Tracker
Wildfire Tracker
Video
More
Photos
Longform
Investigations
CNN Profiles
CNN Leadership
CNN Newsletters
Work for CNN
Your CNN account
Log in to your CNN account
Three transgender students in Oklahoma sued the state on Tuesday over a new law requiring students at some schools to use restrooms and locker rooms that match the sex listed on their birth certificates, arguing that the measure is discriminatory and should be struck down.
The lawsuit was brought by the American Civil Liberties Union, the ACLU of Oklahoma and the LGBTQ legal advocacy group, Lambda Legal, on behalf of the three students. They argue that the law, which went into effect earlier this year, violates the students’ constitutional rights and Title IX, a federal law that prohibits sex discrimination at federally funded schools.
“SB 615 deprives Plaintiffs and students who are transgender like them of their rights to equal dignity, liberty, and autonomy by branding them as second-class citizens,” the 42-page lawsuit reads. “Defendants thus have denied and continue to deny Plaintiffs equal protection of the laws in violation of the Equal Protection Clause of the (Constitution’s) Fourteenth Amendment.”
The law applies to students in pre-K through 12th grade at public and public charter schools in the state. Transgender students who decline to use the restroom required under the measure would have to use “a single-occupancy restroom or changing room” provided by the school. School districts that fail to comply can have a portion of their state funding cut and could be sued by school parents.
Oklahoma GOP governor signs anti-transgender bathroom bill into law
Tuesday’s suit represents LGBTQ advocates’ latest attempt to use legal action to block a controversial law targeting members of the community, with Tennessee having already been sued over a similar bathroom law. Advocates have worked for years to combat such bathroom laws, criticizing them as an unnecessary and harmful.
The lawsuit names the Oklahoma State Department of Education, state Attorney General John O’Connor and four school districts as defendants, among others. The state attorney general’s office declined to comment, citing the ongoing litigation, and CNN has reached out to the other defendants in the lawsuit.
When Oklahoma Republican Gov. Kevin Stitt approved SB 615 in May, it became the third anti-trans law enacted in the state this year. The trio of laws helped make 2022 a record-breaking year for anti-LGBTQ state bills, with lawmakers around the country having introduced at least 162 through July 1, according to a CNN analysis of data compiled by the ACLU.
In pushing such bathroom measures, proponents have argued that the safety of cisgender students is at risk when trans students are able to use bathrooms that match their gender identity, something O’Connor repeated after SB 615 was enacted. Prosecutors, law enforcement agencies and state human rights commissions have consistently denied that there is any correlation between allowing trans people to use a bathroom of their choice and a spike in assaults, CNN previously reported .
“Nothing can be more reasonable than insisting that a child be allowed to use bathroom facilities or change clothes without the threat of intrusion by a person of the opposite sex,” the attorney general said in a statement earlier this year.
The lawyers detail in the lawsuit how the bathroom law affects both the day-to-day lives of trans students as well as their mental health.
“When excluded from the multiple occupancy restrooms, students who are transgender often avoid using the restroom entirely. This may be because using single-occupancy restrooms would reveal that they are transgender to others, is stigmatizing, or is impractical to use given how far the single occupancy restroom may be from a student’s classes or for other reasons,” it states.
“Treating boys and girls who are transgender differently than their peers and excluding them from the same restrooms used by peers of the same gender also increases their risk of or worsens, their anxiety, depression, suicidal ideation, and self-harm; could lead to suicide; and interferes with the treatment of, and may cause or increase the intensity of, their gender dysphoria,” the lawyers wrote.
The political debate around which bathroom trans people are allowed to use exploded in 2016 when North Carolina enacted a law that had required people at a government-run facility to use bathrooms and locker rooms that corresponded to the gender on their birth certificate, if the rooms in question were multiple-occupancy. The measure drew intense criticism from businesses and advocates, and it was later repealed.
© 2022 Cable News Network. A Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All Rights Reserved. CNN Sans ™ & © 2016 Cable News Network.
Published on September 7, 2022 11:49 AM
PEOPLE is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
We've updated our Privacy Policy, which will go in to effect on September 1, 2022. Review our Privacy Policy
Chris Harris has been a senior true crime reporter for PEOPLE since late 2015. An award-winning journalist who has worked for Rolling Stone and MTV News, Chris enjoys prog rock, cycling, Marvel movies, IPAs, and roller coasters.
Authorities in North Carolina confirm that a 36-year-old former science teacher arrested last month on accusations that she sexually abused a student is back behind bars after allegedly violating a judge's order barring her from having any contact with the alleged victim.
On Aug. 1, Elizabeth Suzanne Bailey was arrested by the Iredell County Sheriff's Office on single counts of felony statutory rape, felony indecent liberties with a minor and felony sexual activity with a student.
After her arrest, Bailey was suspended from her job at the Northview Academy in Statesville.
She was arrested following an investigation that began July 20, when police received a tip about her alleged relationship with a student.
"Part of her original bond release conditions was she stay away from the juvenile victim in this case," reads a statement from the sheriff's office. WRAL reports she was placed on house arrest with electronic monitoring and given a $75,000 bond.
However, authorities allege they learned "the juvenile victim had been at Bailey's residence on nine occasions since her original arrest," reads the statement.
The alleged victim's age has not been released.
On Friday, investigators filed an additional 27 charges against Bailey, who is now being held on $800,000 bond.
Want to keep up with th
Nasty Akilova
E Private
Nasty Nice