University of Wyoming sorority 'DISMISSED' students' fears about admitting ... trends now
Leaders of a University of Wyoming sorority have been accused of 'dismissing' female students' fears over admitting a transgender woman to the group – after claiming that he 'stared at them for hours.'
A lawsuit filed by seven sorority sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma (KKG) claims that transgender Artemis Langford, 21, would stare at them after joining their chapter in September 2022, and even became physically aroused at one stage.
Prior to the vote on Langford's admittance to the sorority, several members of the sisterhood claim that the president and membership chair of the Chapter dismissed their concerns.
Maya Delauro, a junior at the university, is one of the girls in charge of recruitment and is the New member chairman for the chapter.
She is reportedly part of the senior team accused of 'pressuring' other women into allowing Langford into the group despite feeling uncomfortable – telling them it was 'homophobic' if they voted against the decision according to the National Review.
A lawsuit filed by seven sorority sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma claims that transgender Artemis Langford, 21, (left circle) would stare at them after joining their chapter
Langford, who is 6'2' and weighs 260lbs, is not currently living in the property but has spent a 'significant' amount of time there alongside 50 other women and is expected to move in at some point
Other senior members of the sorority, who have not yet been identified, also encouraged the sisters to welcome Langford to the group.
They reportedly told the group 'regardless of what your political views are, our Kappa values are acceptance and kindness so if that is something that you disagree with, that's not in line with Kappa values.'
Another member allegedly said: 'It's 2022. If you vote no, it better be for, like, literal issues with that new member or else it's homophobic.'
While a third added: 'If your only concerns are about her living in the house, you are thinking too far down the road.
'If you have something to say about this that isn't kind or respectful, keep it to yourself', according to the National Review.
Langford, who is 6'2' and weighs 260lbs, is not currently living in the property but has spent a 'significant' amount of time there alongside 50 other women and is expected to move in at some point.
But one sorority sister told the National Review that Langford has not made 'any effort' to 'physically look like a girl', adding: 'He's just calling himself a girl. All you have to do is identify as a she/her.'
The sorority is accused of improperly relying on a 2018 'Guide for Supporting Our LGBTQIA+ Members' that says Kappa Kappa Gamma is a 'single-gender' organization that admits both 'women' and 'individuals who identify as women' rather than official bylaws, according to the lawsuit.
Maya Delauro, a junior at the university, is one of the girls in charge of recruitment and is the New member chairman for the chapter
Maya shared a post encouraging others to join the sorority if they were 'looking to get out of their comfort zone'
Leadership reportedly told members that if they have any issues with Langford then they can 'drop out'.
One member even said that she was called a 'bigot and a transphobe' for not wanting to shower and sleep with Langford in the same area.
The told the National Review: 'It's an awful situation to be in. It's scary, not knowing if I'm going to transfer out of the school next semester.'
Before Langford was voted in, KKG sent out a Google document for members to vote on - which they were initially told would be anonymous.
However the online ballot asked members to identify themselves with their emails, which left the intimated women feeling more
