And... here we go, courtesy of Missouri... This is pretty classic bullshit here in terms of the situation and how things existed (at best) before any protective laws existed for trans folks.
There was a bathroom typo in one of the articles but the actual filing (which appears in the article via Scribd) clears it up. Essentially a transkid having expressed at 6-7 years old and now living full-time for 2+ years without issues, came to a new high school fully transitioned, but school knew her birth status.
The school said she was forbidden to use the girls bathroom (it was "against the law"?) and told she must use either the one non-gendered bathroom or the boys bathroom. She tried to use the non-gendered bathroom but it's not near her classes and is heavily used by a variety of students, so she was getting criticized by multiple teachers for not using the regular bathrooms. When she decided to use the girl's bathrooms regardless, she received multiple disciplinary actions over a month or two until she got suspended. When she came back, she did attempt to use the boy's bathroom, and someone suggested in the bathroom that he oughta rape her.
Fell into a terrible depression since the school didn't do shit (well, actually they were piling on), she was now being socially ridiculed by some classmates, and finally pulled out for virtual learning while also falling into depression and attempting suicide. She started the next school year there due to lack of resource but family moved out a few months later.
This is a really familiar story for many years, not just for transitioned young people at schools/colleges but even for adults in the workplace. Thanks much to all those troglodytes out there seeking to score cheap political points.
The lawsuit alleges discrimination based on a student’s transgender status, sex designated at birth and her clinical diagnosis of gender dysphoria.
www.kctv5.com