Some Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters at the University of Wyoming are suing the school because the transgender member “has become physically aroused around them.”
The school allowed Artemis Langford to join KKG in September 2022. He is 6’2″ and weighs 260 lbs. National headquarters pressured the University of Wyoming to admit Langford.
Langford does not live in the house…yet. But as a member, he has full access to it.
The seven sisters spoke to Megyn Kelly about how they’ve started to feel vulnerable and scared to live in the KKG house:
However, the student, who is referred to as “he” and “him” in the suit, still often stays for meals and attends events with the women, their attorney told Megyn Kelly on her podcast Monday.“It’s a weird, gut-wrenching feeling that every time I leave my room there’s a possibility that I’ll walk past him in the hall,” one of the sorority sisters, Hannah, told Kelly.“It’s a weird feeling just to know that I could run into him anytime … (he has) full access to the house. But this just goes to show like we need women’s spaces for that reason,” she continued.“Like our house is our home. Just like anyone else’s home, like you go home at the end of the day to feel comfortable and relaxed in your own skin. And you can’t do that knowing that this individual has full access to your house.”
One student told Kelly that some girls “have been ‘sexually assaulted or sexually harassed’ and want to feel safe inside the home.”
These girls “live in constant fear in their home and our home is supposed to be a safe space.”
Cassie Craven, the girls’ attorney, railed against the school and headquarters for doing everything to accommodate Langford and not the women:
When Kelly asked how Smith was allowed to move into the house next year, one student discussed how an exemption was granted for “his safety.””Headquarters, I think, in an effort to try to protect what little dignity they have left in this whole deal, has decided that the individual does not need to live in the house even though that’s a requirement and that you have to seek an exemption from that requirement,” the sisters’ attorney Cassie Craven said.”This individual has gotten preferential treatment every turn of the way, and we’ve seen that with the living situation, but, unfortunately, that individual still comes to the house, still engages in dinner, still sits in the chair and watches the girls … all of the things that are not appropriate.”
The lawsuit alleges gross behavior by Langford:
“One sorority member walked down the hall to take a shower, wearing only a towel. She felt an unsettling presence, turned, and saw Mr. Smith watching her silently,” the lawsuit alleges.In another disturbing incident, the lawsuit alleges Langford has even become physically aroused.“Mr. Smith has, while watching members enter the sorority house, had an erection visible through his leggings,” the suit says. “Other times, he has had a pillow in his lap.”
This is appalling:
The complaint adds that Langford is “sexually interested in women” as evidenced by his Tinder profile “through which he seeks to meet women.” It is further alleged that Langford took photographs of the women while at a sorority slumber party, where he also is said to have made inappropriate comments.“Smith repeatedly questioned the women about what vaginas look like, breast cup size, whether women were considering breast reductions and birth control,” the complaint alleges.Langford “was supposed” to leave the slumber party by 10 p.m. that evening but did not, saying that he intended to leave after the women fell asleep. After singing to himself at approximately 11 p.m., Langford finally left the residence at midnight, only to return the next morning.
When Langford returned, the girls allege he sat in the corner and watched “other pledges change out of their sleeping garments.”
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