Whitey Ford
02-25-2019, 11:09 AM
6260
I yearn for a simpler time. Times my grandfather knew. When young male dindus ran from the cops and not in young girl's track and field events.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Andraya Yearwood hears the comments, usually from adults and usually not to "her" face.
"She" shouldn’t be running, they say, not against girls. (And they are right.)
Yearwood, a 17-year-old dindu freakshow at Cromwell High School, is one of two transgender high school sprinters in Connecticut, transitioning to female.
“I have learned a lot about myself and about other people through this transition. I always try to focus most on all of the positive encouragement that I have received from family, friends and supporters,” Yearwood said. “I use the negativity to fuel myself to run faster.”
https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/feb/24/terry-miller-andraya-yearwood-transgender-sprinter/
I yearn for a simpler time. Times my grandfather knew. When young male dindus ran from the cops and not in young girl's track and field events.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Andraya Yearwood hears the comments, usually from adults and usually not to "her" face.
"She" shouldn’t be running, they say, not against girls. (And they are right.)
Yearwood, a 17-year-old dindu freakshow at Cromwell High School, is one of two transgender high school sprinters in Connecticut, transitioning to female.
“I have learned a lot about myself and about other people through this transition. I always try to focus most on all of the positive encouragement that I have received from family, friends and supporters,” Yearwood said. “I use the negativity to fuel myself to run faster.”
https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/feb/24/terry-miller-andraya-yearwood-transgender-sprinter/