The California high school volleyball team overthrew the match against the Trans athlete

A volleyball team for girls at the California high school has lost a match against a team that includes a Trans Trans athlete. Friday evening.

Riverside Poly High School in the county of Riverside, California, announced its confiscation against the Jurupa Valley High School in a press release.

“The Riverside Poly High School women’s volleyball team will not take the field for this evening’s planned match against Jurupa Valley High School,” the statement said.

“This match will be recorded as a packages of the non-bite ranking. We understand that this is disappointing for our athletes, our families and our supporters, and we appreciate the understanding of the community. We remain determined to provide a safe and positive environment for all student-athletes throughout the season.”

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No reason for the confiscation was provided in the press release.

Several parents of Riverside Poly Players have told Fox News Digital that confiscation was supposed to be a protest for equity and security in the sports of girls, while the Trans and Hernandez athlete participates in Jurupa Valley.

“The decision did not concern hatred or something negative. Trans people still have rights but not the right to play sports against opposite sex,” said Fred Brayton, the father of a Poly Player.

“These are not AB. These are women who need (ING) to play against other women. These are boys who participate in girls sports. The little minority of the community who thinks that we are wrong. You can be trans all day, but you cannot be a boy and play girl sports.

Brayton added that the decision not to play had been made by the players of Riverside Poly.

An anonymous mother of a player from the Junior University Team of Riverside Poly said that her daughter had had the opportunity to go to university to play against Jurupa Valley. But the mother said that she would not let her daughter compete with Hernandez.

“Two reasons: for her security, number one … and two, the men should not be in female sports,” said the mother explaining why she would not let her daughter play. “I am not willing to risk his security because (Hernandez) wants to play in a team of girls … So it’s a very good message, I think it’s bold enough of these girls and their parents to worry and be willing to lose the game to make this statement.”

Amanda Vickers, a member of the board of directors of the Unified Riverside school district, told Fox News Digital that she thought that the packages was in response to a Trans athlete on the Jurupa Valley list.

“A decision was made that the students did not want (playing),” said Vickers. “I received a message yesterday according to which there were () parents (from players) who wore shirts” save sports “. So they were somehow prepared for a demonstration today.”

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Vickers added that she thought that the package was important for the safety of female athletes, referring to the former volleyball player at Lycée Payton McNabb, who suffered permanent brain damage when she was struck with a peak of a trans athlete in 2022.

“What is is that there is a difference between organic girls and organic boys. And, tonight, the girls of the Riverside Polly high school, they will not end like Payton McNabb,” said Vickers.

Jurupa Unified School District provided a declaration to Fox News Digital sending confiscation.

“We have been informed that the Poly High School riverside canceled the volleyball volleyball match from Lycée Jurupa Valley. They have not disclosed the reason. We have no additional comments at the moment,” the statement said.

Hernandez’s mother, Nereyda Hernandez, published a declaration on social networks after the news of the lumpn broke out. It seemed to refer to the current law of the State of California, which allowed the Trans athletes to participate in sports for girls dating from 2014.

“When we follow the Californian law and school policies, in particular those that protect the rights of all students, we are more than residents of rules. We are respectful citizens, inclusive and principles. Even when others choose to be a negative influence, we defend equity, dignity and equality,” wrote Nereyda.

“It is not always easy, but doing the right thing is important, especially when it supports those who are often marginalized or misunderstood. By choosing respect and inclusion, we help build a school and a society where everyone feels safe, valued and seen. No matter the challenges, we will continue to respect each other and the families of the other with compassion and understanding.”

Riverside became a controversial center involving Trans athletes in female sports last year during the highly publicized season of Hernandez and after a trial by two daughters of the Martin Luther King high school who allegedly alleged that a Trans athlete took one of the female university places in the cross team. The students of the school then began to wear “Save Girls Sports” t-shirts each week in response after school administrators compared the shirts with swastikas, according to the trial.

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Hernandez was at the center of a national media storm in May during the athlete race to an athletics championship of California’s girls. The post-season meetings in which Hernandez participated in demonstrations by female athletes and their families who often wore “Save Girls Sports” shirts.

Hernandez’s race apparently attracted a response from President Donald Trump, who published a social message of truth the week preceding the final state of the State not to allow a Trans athlete to compete. Trump did not refer Hernandez directly into the position.

Hernandez won the state championship in the height of girls’ height and a triple jump during a competition that saw an LGBTQ protester arrested for allegedly assaulted a conservative activist and a flying plane over a banner who said “no boys in girls sports”.

In response to Trump’s warning, California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) has changed its policies in the days before the event to ensure that any female athlete who finished behind a trans athlete in the championship would be increased by a place. This shared Hernandez the first places on the podium of the medal in high jump and triple jump, and second place of podium length in length during the state competition.

Then in July, the United States Ministry of Justice brought a complaint against California Department of Education (CDE) and CIF for its policies which allowed biological men to compete in female sports through the State despite the signing of an executive decree in February to prohibit it.

Hernandez was honored by state senator Sabrina Cervantes at the Jurupa municipal council on August 7. Cervantes was present to give Hernandez two certificates on behalf of the California State Senate and delivered a speech recognizing the athlete championships.

A Bipartite survey By the public Policy Institute of California has found that the majority of California residents oppose the organic athletes of males participating in female sports.

This figure included more than 70% of Parents of the State School.

“Most Californians argue forced transgender athletes to compete in the teams corresponding to the sex attributed to them at birth,” said the survey.

“The solid majority of adults (65%) and probable voters (64%) argue that transgender athletes compete on teams that correspond to the sexual relations allocated to them, and not on the sex with which they identify. An overwhelming majority of public schools (71%) support such a requirement.”

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