Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Wisconsin Parents Sue School For Daring To Support Their Trans Son By Using 'He/Him' Pronouns

Wisconsin Parents Sue School For Daring To Support Their Trans Son By Using 'He/Him' Pronouns
JGI/Jamie Grill/Getty Images
Make us preferred on Google

Teachers at a school in Wisconsin chose to support a transgender student and use the appropriate he/him/his pronouns. Then his parents decided to pull him from the school.

Now they and another set of parents are suing the Kettle Moraine School District in suburban Milwaukee. They're accusing the school of taking away their rights as parents by not enforcing the parents' chosen gender for their children and instead affirming their children's own gender identity.


The known hate groups Alliance Defending Freedom and the Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty have filed the lawsuit in a state court on behalf of the two sets of parents.



The lawsuit claims parents have a right "to direct the upbringing and education of children under their control," based on the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution and Article 1, Section 1 of the Wisconsin Constitution. However, those documents do not state the parent's right specifically.

The lawsuit also claims using pronouns a person asks for is "medical treatment" for gender dysphoria. They believe the school has no "expertise" in social transition and thus it should be up to the parents to determine what pronouns their child is allowed to use.

The lawsuit also states the gender identity of a child is a matter of the parents' "own system of beliefs."

The first set of parents learned their 12-year-old child began to identify as a boy so they took him out of school to put him in a mental health center. The parents were horrified when the people at the health center also affirmed their child's identity as a boy.

The lawsuit states the parents did "extensive research into this issue" and determined they needed their son "to take time to explore the cause of [his] feelings" despite the evaluation at the mental health center.

Extensive research has been done on the mental health benefits of affirming transgender children's identities. It improves their wellbeing. But the parents' lawsuit instead claims respecting the child's identity makes the child trans.

The lawsuit misgendered the child throughout the document.

The parents called the school and told them to use the incorrect pronouns and name for their child, but the principal refused to do so. He stated it is a school policy to respect their students' gender identity.

The parents pulled their son out of school and searched for a therapist that would reject his gender identity. During that time, his parents claim he "changed [his] mind" about his identity, which they say proves they were right all along.

The other parents that joined the lawsuit say their two kids do not identify as transgender but fear the school would affirm their gender if they did start identifying differently.

The far-right group Alliance Defending Freedom has been the driving force behind the anti-trans hate machine. There was a wave of anti-trans sports bills that swept the nation in the legislative session earlier this year. The group also was the driving force behind Idaho's HB 500 that actually banned transgender women from participating in sports.

Several bills attempted to ban affirming medical and mental health treatment for transgender youth. One even attempted to label gender affirming care from parents as "abuse."










@GroundGOD20101/Twitter






So far there has been no comment from the school about the lawsuit.

More from Trending

Emma Navarro and Lois Boisson shaking hands; Navarro celebrating win while Boisson destroys tennis racket
US Open Tennis Championships/YouTube

A Hilarious Clip Of Two U.S. Open Players After Their Match Is Going Viral—And It's Pure Cinema

Just when tennis enthusiasts may have thought they'd seen it all in the 2026 season, Lois Boisson reacted in a big way at the U.S. Open, and she might just become a meme because of it.

Competing against American opponent Emma Navarro, France's Lois Boisson competed through three sets of play and two tiebreakers. Navarro won the match, and at first, everything looked normal when the two women approached each other at the net.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @whos_jordynnnnn's TikTok
@whos_jordynnnnn/TikTok

TikToker's Viral Video About How Being Bullied In Middle School Forever Affected Her Self-Esteem Sparks Important Conversation

Most of us know that bullying is bad, but we can all use a reminder of how lasting the impacts of bullying actually are, especially for children who were bullied during their most formative years.

TikToker Jordyn Christine opened up on the platform, sharing how she started being bullied in middle school, simply because she had a more "alternative" look at the time and admitted that she liked a boy.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump
@atrupar/X

Trump Gets Blunt Reality Check After Claiming Cutting Off Trade Partners Will Make US A 'Big Money Machine'

President Donald Trump was given a necessary reality check after claiming that cutting off trade with key partners would not only save the United States billions of dollars but would make the country a "big money machine."

Trump's remark is the latest development since the collapse of Canada-U.S. negotiations over a new trade agreement before a midnight deadline last month. Trump threatened to impose a 50% tariff on Canadian vehicles starting in 2027.

Keep ReadingShow less
Raven-Symoné reacts during a podcast conversation about That’s So Raven.
Tea Time w/ Raven & Miranda

Resurfaced Clip Of Raven-Symoné Questioning Her 'That's So Raven' Character's Blackness Sparks Heated Debate

Somebody cue the vision face, because Raven-Symoné has fans doing a double-take.

A resurfaced clip from Raven-Symoné and her wife, Miranda Pearman-Maday, on their podcast with Kalen Allen has circulated on social media after the former child star questioned whether her iconic That’s So Raven character, Raven Baxter, was actually Black.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Dollar Coins With Trump's Face On Them Are Officially Here—And The Reactions Are Brutal

President donald trump is getting dragged online after the U.S. Mint officially put $1 coins bearing the president's likeness into circulation and made them available for purchase to commemorate the country's semiquincentennial.

The release makes Trump the first living person to be featured on U.S. currency since 1866. Federal law generally prohibits depicting living people on U.S. currency.

Keep ReadingShow less