Two teenage -trouble -bore athletes who sue President Donald Trump’s administration, Associated Press told about their motivation for the trial.

The two New Hampshire teenagers, 16-year-old Parker Tirrell and 15-year-old Iris Turmelle, are biological men who have played on girls sports teams for their respective colleges. They and their families originally filed a trial Last year To challenge a New Hampshire Law that prohibits transnry athletes from participating in girls sports.

In February, after Trump signed an executive order that banned trans -athletes from Girls Sports Nationwide, a federal judge met a request to add the Trump administration to the list of defendants.

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Tirrell played girls football at Plymouth Regional High School in the fall.

“I just feel like I’m being appointed right now by legislators and Trump and just the whole legislative system for something I can’t control,” Tirrell said. “It just doesn’t feel good. It’s not good. It feels like they just don’t want me to exist. But I don’t want to stop existing just because they don’t want me to.”

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Turmelle, who participates in Pembroke Academy, is interested in joining the school’s girls tennis and track teams, according to judicial archives.

“We don’t go asleep during the day and go out at night and drink people’s blood. We don’t hate sunlight. We’re human, like you,” Turmelle said.

Turmelle talked about not making the school’s softball team.

“To the argument that it’s not fair, I’d just like to point out that I didn’t get on the softball team,” Turmelle said. “If it wasn’t fair, I don’t know what you want from me.”

The Federal Judge of New Hampshire Landya McCafferty, who was named his seat by former President Barack Obama in 2013, awarded a preliminary order 10 September, enabling Tirrell to play for Plymouth Regional and bypass the State Act to keep trans athletes out of Girls Sports.

New Hampshire was already one of 25 states with a law in place to enforce similar ban on trans -cluttering before Trump’s executive order came into force.

Tirrell and Turmelle’s lawyers claim Trump’s executive order along with parts of a 20th January executive order It prohibits federal money from being used to “promote gender ideology”, exposing teens and all transking people to discrimination in violation of federal equal protective guarantees and their rights under section IX.

“The systematic targeting of transient people across American institutions is cooling down, but targeting young people in schools and refusing them support and essential opportunities in their most vulnerable years is especially cruel,” said Chris Erchull, a happy lawyer.

The situation that involved the two trans athletes has also led to another trial after parents were wearing bracelets that said “XX” with reference to the biological female chromosomes and was allegedly banned from the school grounds to carry them.

Plaintiffs Kyle Fellers and Anthony Foote sued Bow School District after being banned from school grounds for carrying the bracelets on their daughters’ football match in September.

IN The trial They were filed by Fellers and Foote, and they claimed they were asked by the school’s officials to remove bracelets or they would have to leave the game.

Both fathers say that the intention of the bracelet was not to protest on Tirrell, but to support their own daughters in a game containing a biological man.