Emphasis added by me.

The video, which does not show anyone’s face, captures audio of a student objecting to a professor teaching that there are more than two genders. The student says this conflicts with President Donald J. Trump’s executive order and her religious beliefs, and the professor responds she has a right to teach the lesson and the student has a right to leave. It is unclear when the video was shot, and Texas A&M officials have not identified the student or the professor involved.

to be indoctrinated with Christian beliefs? What about those that are Agnostic or Muslim or Hindu....this is a backwards ass state run by backwards ass people.

Believing that there are only two genders is not a Christian belief...at least according to the Episcopal Church, the United Church of Christ, Lutherans, Methodists, and other mainline Protestant churches and parishes, as well as smaller branches of the Catholic Church. They welcome trans people into the life of the Church in varying ways, up to and including health insurance coverage for trans employees, ordination, and, in the case of the Episcopal Church, explicitly stating that transgender people can be consecrated as bishops.

is breaking up over the gender issue....maybe it's a Tejas thing?

... that's often cover for discomfort around same sex marriage. (Not always, but rooted in similar theological grounds.)

The Methodists have had a really painful split, partly (in my opinion - raised Methodist, clergy in my family, now Episcopalian) from there being such a freedom to experience God and the Holy Spirit however one did, at least in the core of how the Wesleys preached what became the original Methodist message. But the growth of the denomination in the US branched into more fundamentalist and literal interpretations in some places, and deep commitment to social justice, changing with the times, in other places. In a way, it was surprising that the Methodists didn't split earlier...but the decentralized structure of church polity likely facilitated that.

Anyway -- not just a Texas thing, if that's what you meant by Tejas -- although influenced by similar social forces that have driven other splits in the last few decades.

(If someone has a closer view of all this, please chime in to amend or correct.)

If they cannot handle being exposed to different ideas then they should not be in college.

Conservatives are the true snowflakes and cancel culture.