Fox guest blames teen girl sadness on “biological boys who are going into their bathrooms invading their spaces”
Quisha King: “They are being inundated with ideas that don't affirm really who they are”
Published
Citation From the February 19, 2023 edition of Fox News' Fox & Friends Sunday
RACHEL CAMPOS-DUFFY (FOX NEWS HOST): A heartbroken New Jersey dad is calling for change after his 14-year-old daughter who was viciously bullied at school committed suicide. It comes as the CDC data reveals 57% of high school girls experience persistent feelings of sadness or hopelessness, the highest level reported over the past decade, and nearly doubled compared to boys. Two Florida moms from the group FreedomWorks Best, Quisha King and Laura Zorc join us now. Thank you so much for joining us. This is such an important topic, and, boy, was that heartbreaking hearing that dad. You know, it's so wonderful that in his pain he's still reaching out and saying I want to help other kids. What do you think is behind this, Quisha? You brought up an interesting point that you thought that a lot of the narcissism and sort of the me me that sort of the culture social media's feeding might be playing into why our girls are is so sad.
QUISHA KING (FREEDOMWORKS DEPUTY DIRECTOR): Absolutely. They are surrounded and inundated with messages that don't really support who they naturally are. They have, you know, they're little girls trying to grow up, and then there's biological boys who are going into their bathrooms invading their spaces. They're being inundated with ideas that don't affirm really who they are. They're saying, no, who you really, truly are, that's not really good enough, and I believe that the public school system is the hub for all this harm that's happening to our little girls.