The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the University of Wyoming accepted a “transgender woman” into their sorority in January of this year and are now fighting to keep the biological man out of the house, as he has shown “sexual arousal” when around them. However, despite the potential violence they could face for standing up to the transgender lobby and backlash they could receive from employers for doing so, a Wyoming judge has ruled that they cannot remain anonymous.
Oli London posted about the shocking situation on Twitter, saying, “Wyoming Judge 🧑🏻⚖️ rules Sorority Girls suing their university for allowing a transgender man to live in their sorority house may not have any anonymity in their lawsuit and must use their real names- despite the threats of violence the girls face from trans activists.”
Continuing, London then said, “7 girls are suing the Kappa Kappa Sorority at the University of Wyoming over fears for their safety in their sorority house. Members have complained that the transgender male repeatedly sexually exposed himself and showed arousal while watching the girls in the house.”
As background, Cowboy State Daily reported in January of 2023 that the KKG chapter at the University of Wyoming had accepted its first transgender member. That individual Artemis Langford, was born a male and now identifies as a woman.
Speaking to the school paper in October, Lanford said, “I feel so glad to be in a place that I think not only shares my values, but to be in a sisterhood of awesome women that want to make history.”
Well, that attempt to “make history” went downhill quickly, with seven members of the sorority suing. The Cowboy State Daily reported on the lawsuit as well, saying:
Their lawsuit alleges that the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority betrayed its duty to them and to its own governing documents by inducting Langford, and that the court should void Langford’s membership. It also accuses Langford of numerous instances of misconduct, including ogling the women in the sorority house, sometimes with a visible erection.
The lawyers for the seven girls pushed for the court to allow them to use pseudonyms for their safety, saying that they suffer a risk of harm for fighting a legal battle regarding transgender rights and that they have already faced threats, harassment, safety concerns, and a “social media maelstrom.”
U.S. District Court Judge Alan B. Johnson disagreed, writing, “Lawsuits are public events” and that “the public, especially here, has an important interest in access to legal proceedings. Plaintiffs may not levy serious accusations without standing behind them.”
Adding a few more details about the backstory to the case was one Twitter poster who claimed to be a former member of the sorority. She, posting about why Langford was let into the sorority in the first place, said, “This was my college sorority, and I was told from one of the members that the University president said that they would be ‘bigots’ for not allowing him to join. Meanwhile he’s walking around the house watching the girls change with a visible boner 🤷♀️🤷♀️”
This was my college sorority, and I was told from one of the members that the University president said that they would be ‘bigots’ for not allowing him to join. Meanwhile he’s walking around the house watching the girls change with a visible boner 🤷♀️🤷♀️
— mckenna (@kenna4446) April 15, 2023
Featured image credit: University of Wyoming Kappa Kappa Gamma Facebook
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