Welp, it's 2025 and we are still fighting in federal court about whether men can be women.
And the women keep losing.
You'll recall that seven members of the University of Wyoming Kappa Gamma Sorority had to sue back in 2023 to keep a dude who thinks he's a dudette from joining their group.
Well, this latest update is going to convince you that we're still in Clown World.
For a second time, a federal judge has ruled against the sorority sisters in favor of the sorority brother who wants to be a sister.
The lawsuit, filed in 2023 and later amended, involves the acceptance of Artemis Langford, a man who identifies as a woman, as a member of the all-female sorority in 2022. It alleges Kappa Kappa Gamma violated its own bylaws, which say members must be women.
On Friday, U.S. District Court Judge Alan Johnson ruled that the sorority is a private organization that can admit whomever it chooses, WyoFile reports.
'In short, we are required to leave Kappa alone,' Johnson wrote.
We understand that the courts can't tell a sorority who they are and are not allowed to admit. However, the sorority violated its own bylaws to admit this freak, redefining "woman," thus putting real women in danger.
And the courts turn a blind eye.
The sorority and its leaders have 'published and distributed multiple texts clarifying' its definition of the word woman 'to include individuals who identify as women,' according to Johnson's ruling.
It may not all be a loss.
This viral story caught the eye of higher ups in the Trump administration and the university itself may be in trouble.
It is not known if the sorority members plan to appeal.
Notably, the Trump administration launched an investigation into the university and alleged Title IX violations related to the lawsuit in June, according to the report.
It may be out of the court's hands, but this may not be the end of the story.
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