Parents said

A pair of parents from Virginia said their son was suspended, Found responsible for sexual harassment After questioning why bio-women use boys’ locker room, there is no formal way to express discomfort with school’s trans locker room policies.

Parents Renae Smith and Seth Wolfe said unclear policies and poor communication in the Loudon County public school district have led to the area Title IX Boy’s ruling and 10-day suspension. They said their children were never instructed to communicate any potential issues with the area’s trans locker room or pronoun policies, and parents never received notifications about how to help their children understand them.

Earlier this year, the Loudon County School District conducted a sexual harassment investigation on the two boys, videoed by a biological woman identified as transgender in the boy’s locker room. The video made them complain outside of each other because there was a girl using their facilities.

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Smith, Wolfe and their attorney, Josh Hetzler, said the boys tried to speak to administrators to understand the discomfort they felt for biological women using the locker room. But these questions are deaf, they narrated.

“In an incident that happened earlier this year, a student involved went to another government and was uncomfortable with it. They almost just told them, ‘This is what it looks like and accepts it,’ they shouldn’t say anything about it,’ Wolfe turned to Fox News Digital.

“The more we understand it, no adults actually tell these boys how to communicate with this person. How to use pronoun suitable. They never give us the opportunity to be parents and even talk about this with our children. ”

“I specifically asked my son what he did for the situation, and the answer was absolutely no,” Smith added. “If you are going to implement this policy on paper, it’s better to develop a strategy in the classroom.”

In response to the complaints accused of the boys deaf ears, the district argued that it never paused students “just because they expressed some discomfort.”

“Neither LCP pauses students because of expressing some discomfort,” District spokesman Dan Adams told Fox News Digital Digital. “A reading of our Title IX resources should make it clear that there is a high standard for initiating an IX title investigation and identifying students violating the higher standards of Title IX.”

Fox News Digital answered questions about the reasons why the area accused the boy of expressing discomfort, but had no response.

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Fox News Digital interviewed two Virginia parents whose son was accused of sexual harassment because they complained about biological women using the locker room. (Fox News/Istock)

Apart from the chaotic nature of the ongoing school controversy, Smith told Fox News numbers that she believes the allegations themselves are confusing.

“I think the allegations themselves confused a lot,” Smith said. “Like, how do we base sexual harassment based on someone asking why there is a girl in the locker room?”

Smith also questioned why another student who photographed the boy was not subjected to similar discipline.

Smith and Wolfe and their attorneys are appealing the Loudoun County Public Schools Title IX ruling that found their child responsible for sexual harassment and suspended it for 10 days. Wolfe’s son was able to attend the first few days of school when Smith brought her child out of state, as the appeal put the boy’s suspension on hold.

Boy lawyers who founded the Freedom Law Center said they are now working with another legal group, The United States is first legal.take legal action.

These families and their attorneys intend to exhaust all avenues to overturn the district’s Title IX ruling in search of sons responsible for sexual harassment, who they fear will have a long-term impact on the child, especially when they go to college.

But, Herzler said he doesn’t want their appeal to overturn anything.

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Attorneys for Wolfe and Smith said they would bring the matter to federal court if efforts must be made to clear the boy’s permanent records. (via Getty iStock)

“I don’t know who is making the appeal decision. I know it’s the overall link between Loudon County Public Schools, so I’m not expecting a different outcome,” Herzler said. “End of the day, I think we’re going to have to sue them. I think we’re going to have to go in,” he said. Federal Court. If we go to federal court, then the Justice Department will have a chance to intervene in the case. ”

Herzler noted that they wanted to avoid going to court, but said: “The reality is that at every moment along the way, when Lauden County has the opportunity to do the right thing, they always seem to do the wrong thing.”

“We want Loudoun to do the right thing and avoid it [court]but we have to stop these boys from being paused because once they are paused and missed the school, you won’t shake that bell,” Herzler continued. “So we’re going to stop that, and then we try to make sure that this record is scrubbed from the record, because they should never suffer a record on the record, because they can only complain about a girl in their elderly room. ”