What about future employment opportunities? We really hope the NCAA does not go forward with the boycott of Idaho," Holcomb said. After it was published, my inbox was flooded with emails from strangers asking how they could support her.I was encouraged by Soule’s bravery in going public on a difficult issue, but also feared the consequences she’d face for taking such a politically incorrect stance. The law, passed 48 years ago this week, is an important reminder of what’s at stake.“Justice [Samuel] Alito noted in his dissent that this could be a big problem and if the Bostock decision is taken to its natural conclusion, that could have a devastating impact on women’s sports,” Alliance Defending Freedom legal counsel Christiana Holcomb said.But, she said, “Title IX is a completely different ballpark than employment law,” and added:There’s a body of administrative law and regulations that have built up over the course of the last 40-plus years trying to protect women’s sports and ensure that women like Selina have a level playing field.

Click here for answers.Need prayer? There, Soule will continue her career in track—and also her legal fight to preserve women’s sports.Soule is one of four female track athletes who are challenging a rule established by the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference that allows transgender athletes to compete in the category—boys or girls—with which they identify. 38.1k Followers, 930 Following, 3,548 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Amanda Blake Soule (@soulemama) I got involved in this because I thought it was the best way for me to stand up for something that I believe in, to support women's sports, and to advocate for these opportunities that should be protected for us. You can help bring hope today!Help us continue to be a voice for truth in the media by supporting CBN News for as little as $1. We are committed to delivering quality independent Christian journalism you can trust. The office found that the Connecticut athletic conference’s policy allowing males who identify as female to compete against girls disadvantages female athletes, denies them equal athletic opportunities, and violates federal law.Soule told me that it was “certainly encouraging to our cause that the federal government has sided with us,” but she hopes for a similar outcome in the federal lawsuit because the Department of Education’s ruling is not binding.While she waits for the legal battle to play out, Soule is confronting her personal battles with those who disagree with her.In-person interactions have “all been people voicing their support for me,” she told me. Stay informed with the latest from CBN News delivered to your inbox. "Idaho is the first state in the nation to pass a Fairness in Women's Sports Act," Holcomb told CBN News. Call (800) 700-7000 or God is everywhere—even in the news. Selina Soule, Alanna Smith, Chelsea Mitchell, and their mothers filed suit in federal court, challenging the state policy that allows trans athletes with male DNA to compete against girls. "What is faith and what does the Bible say about faith? We’re available 24/7. But online, she has “gotten a lot of hate through social media.”Online backlash doesn’t bother her so much when it’s from strangers. Selina Soule is a Connecticut high school track athlete who is challenging the state’s policy of allowing athletes to compete in sports based on their gender identity after losing to … The Daily Signal depends on the support of readers like you.

1,390 Followers, 1,331 Following, 235 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Selina Soule (@selinan1)