Denied Events, Media Silence, and a Student’s Resolve

Wall says the pushback didn’t end with the posters. She claims the school has also restricted her club’s activities and refused permission for members to attend a Wyoming Family Alliance dinner celebrating local student chapters.

According to Sarah Bieber, director of educational resources for the Wyoming Family Alliance, she had invited all local chapters to the November 4 event. But Principal Wilson reportedly declined on behalf of the students, writing that “all communications were to go directly through him.”

Wall said she found the rule unfair, noting that “the football team goes to breakfast events, and our Key Club attends Kiwanis meetings all the time.” She also alleges she was told not to speak to the media about the club — even outside of school — because the principal “didn’t want anything political associated with the school.”

When contacted, Principal Wilson told Cowboy State Daily that “an individual student can attend events outside of school at their choosing,” and that “school-based activities, athletic groups, or school clubs may participate in community service.”

Despite the tension, Wall remains undeterred. “It’s worth it because I’m fighting for my First Amendment right,” she said. “I’m fighting for my God-given rights in the Constitution and my right to the Equal Access Act.”

A Wyoming representative for Turning Point USA confirmed they plan to meet with Wilson to discuss the issue and ensure student clubs are treated fairly.

For Wall, the effort is deeply personal. Charlie Kirk’s death at age 31 left a mark on young conservatives nationwide — and now, in her small Wyoming school, she says she’s determined to keep his mission alive.