A father is speaking out on behalf of his daughter as male athletes take over the women's college basketball world.
Jay Park is a father of four children, one of whom plays for the Columbia Bible College women's basketball Bearcats. This team made headlines after being assaulted by a transgender athlete named Harriet McKenzie. Mackenzie is a 6'2″ tall man who identifies as a transgender woman and plays on the women's team at Vancouver Island University.
Shockingly, Mackenzie migrated As a boy and girl in kindergarten, he was videotaped at least six times during games bowling against female competitors.
McKenzie has been named National MVP, Conference Player of the Year, and Conference Athlete of the Year, and has numerous records and accolades, including breaking multiple women's records for rebounds, free throws, and points in a playoff game. have been acquired.
Park spoke out on behalf of her daughter after VIU canceled two games against CBC due to harassment from players and CBC coaches. Women's coach Taylor Clagett reportedly complained about McKenzie's inclusion on the women's team, which she viewed as harassment by VIU.
The father explained: his daughter And her teammates told him that the male athlete's physical superiority was clear.
“This is wrong, it's extremely unfair, and someone needs to stand up for what's right,” Park said. “Basically, it's completely unfair for girls to have to play against biological males because the physicality of the game is different. I've heard it from my daughter, and other players echo that sentiment. And it's like getting hit by a truck or running into a brick wall. ”
Park continued, “I don't think it's fair for women and girls to play against biological men. That's common sense. I don't understand why people would accept their rights against the rights of others. … being discriminated against.”
“This is not a 'transphobia' issue. We are not afraid.”
McKenzie and VIU allege that transgender athletes were mistreated on the court, stating: video A video shared by Rebel News reporter Drea Humphrey shows a CBC player throwing McKenzie to the ground.
Mr. Park responded specifically regarding the video in question as follows.
“There are many examples of girls being beaten. When biological males continue to be abused against females, they reach a point where enough is enough.”
“This is not a 'transphobia' issue. We are not afraid,” the father continued. “I think the girls are feeling very disappointed, betrayed, confused and scared.”
When the game against CBC was canceled, VIU released a statement condemning “intimidation, harassment and discrimination.”
“VIU fully supports our student-athletes and affirms the right of all athletes to compete in an environment that prioritizes their safety and health,” the team said. fox news.
Columbia Bible College issued its own statement saying, “Any accusation that CBC and its coaches, players, or fans are a safety threat is completely false and misinformed.”
Park said she is concerned about the safety of her daughter and her teammates when they play against McKenzie, and that her daughters feel threatened simply because they want fair competition.
“I don't think you need to worry about your safety when you participate in a competition,” Park concluded. “I feel like all these emotions are mixed together, and of course, [the girls] Mainstream media feels threatened because they only report one side. ”
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