We're still waiting for the Supreme Court to rule in two cases that could determine the fate of girls' sports and safe spaces in the country. Those rulings in Little v. Hecox and West Virginia v. B.P.J., should be released soon. One high school athlete in Wisconsin is hoping that's the case.
Her name is Ella, and she fought against trans activism in her New Richmond high school.
My name is Ella, I'm 17 years old.
— Ella Frei (@EllaFrei17) June 25, 2026
I do long jump. I play volleyball. I go to school in New Richmond, Wisconsin.
When my school allowed a biological male into the girls' restroom without telling parents —
I went to the school board.
With my name attached.
In my own town.
I got… pic.twitter.com/iDLbEkWvW6
"When my school let a biological male into the girls' restroom without telling the parents, I went to the school board," Frei said, "with my name attached, in my own town. I got bullied for it, harassed online, and some of the teachers even encouraged the harassment in the students. I'm still here because here's what I know: the net in women's volleyball is set nearly a foot lower with a reason. A biological male could hit a volleyball across that net with force that could seriously injure a girl."
"In track, all it takes is three biological males entering the women's category and not a single girl will stand on the podium," Frei continued, "I didn't speak up because it was easy. I spoke up because somebody had to. The Supreme Court is about to answer the question that every girl in America is asking, and we're ready."
I was an average college sprinter. Not Olympic caliber as a male. However, had I competed as a woman, would have set world records/won Olympic gold in:
— SonofLiberty357 (@SonofLiberty357) June 25, 2026
100 M
200 M
400 M
Men who compete against women in sports are cowards. Physiological advantages are numerous and undeniable.
It's not hard to see there are significant differences, and that the matter in sports.
Keep fighting, Ella!
— Tom Tiffany (@TomTiffanyWI) June 25, 2026
You deserve privacy, fairness, and the chance to compete on a level playing field. As governor, we’ll restore common sense and protect girls’ sports and private spaces.
All girls do.
Wisconsin's Democrat Governor Tony Evers has denied them that right.
Listen to Ella. She got bullied and harassed. And she's still here.
— Jennifer Sey (@JenniferSey) June 25, 2026
She speaks the truth and she can get through any push back or trolling or bullying from others.
And you can too. https://t.co/CZguX6iJI8
This is what bravery looks like.