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A judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by University of Wyoming sorority sisters contesting the admission of a transgender woman whom they accused of being a sexual predator.
Six members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority chapter had challenged Artemis Langford's admission by casting doubt on whether sorority rules allowed a transgender.
A district court judge found if favor of the sorority and Langford, ruling that the sorority's bylaws - as a private, voluntary organization - don't define who's a woman.
The six members had raised safety concerns and detailed allegations against Langford, but said they were told to 'change our definition of woman' in the September 2022 lawsuit
Several members of the sorority also claimed Langford's presence in their home left them feeling 'vulnerable' and 'uncomfortable'.
They alleged that he would stare at the other girls for hours without saying anything, while sitting with a pillow in her lap.
They also accused him of taking photos of the girls at a slumber party and making inappropriate comments to them, including about 'what vaginas look like, breast cup size, whether women were considering breast reductions and birth control'.
On one occasion, one of the women claimed she was changing clothes inside the house without a bra on, but turned around to find Langford, 21, staring at her, the complaint alleged.
Fellow sisters reportedly later said that Langford had 'his hands over his genitals' and appeared sexually aroused.