A booth at a Hewitt-Trussville High School (HTHS) health fair in April provided teens with information about choosing alternative pronouns and offered teachers and administrators free training. ACASH’s booth can be seen in photographs obtained by 1819 News from a student’s parent at the fair. At HTHS, ACASH provided various flyers to students, from information about AIDS and HIV to one titled “Contraception Knows No Gender.”The organization also provided a QR code for students to sign up for its newsletter. But Martin accused the organization of misrepresenting the material they intended to provide students when ACASH employees applied to be a part of the health fair. “Had [ACASH accurately represented the material it provided], we would’ve had a conversation around how that would’ve looked going forward,” Martin said.
