MS-13 Member Sues Trump to Be ‘Recognized’ as Woman
MS-13 Member Sues Trump to Be ‘Recognized’ as Woman
The News
An MS-13 gang member currently serving time for murder is now demanding to be “recognized” as a woman — and is suing the President of the United States to make that happen.
According to a report published on Sunday by Reduxx Magazine, Oscar Contreras Aguilar was sentenced to serve 21 years in prison for the kidnapping and murder of a 14-year-old. He has filed a lawsuit against both President Donald Trump and the Bureau of Prisons, claiming that they have “refused to recognize” his gender identity.
It was not until 2024 — after filing a number of complaints alleging attempts on his life and other issues — that Contreras Aguilar took on the name Fendi G. Skyy and claimed to identify as female. He then began filing complaints stating that trans-identifying prisoners were mistreated in comparison to other prisoners.
Timeline
That suit was dismissed in early 2024, and within months, Contreras Aguilar announced that he identified as a woman.
Reactions
“Transgender women prisoners in men’s prisons,” he claimed, are often met with “harsher, more degrading treatment than their cisgender counterparts.”
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🚨EXCLUSIVE🚨
— REDUXX (@ReduxxMag) August 11, 2025
A transgender ex-member of MS-13 is suing President Donald Trump for discrimination because the federal government "refuses to recognize" him as a woman.
Oscar Contreras Aguilar is serving a 21-year sentence for the murder of a teen boy.https://t.co/1ZGr4NUSA2
Contreras Aguilar was a known member of Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13) — a transnational criminal gang known for ruthlessness and brutality — under the alias “Atrevido.” He was arrested in 2017 in connection with the 2016 murders of 17-year-old Edvin Mendez — who was believed to be a member of a rival gang — and 14-year-old Sergio Triminio, who Contreras Aguilar and other members of MS-13 believed was cooperating with law enforcement.
Prior to changing his identity, Contreras Aguilar claimed that fellow MS-13 members had attempted to kill him on several occasions after discovering that he had been acting as an informant. He also filed a legal complaint against then Attorney General Merrick Garland in 2022, claiming that he had been working as an informant in 2016 and 2017, and that his 21-year sentence had been issued as a result of a plea agreement.
“While in the community, [Contreras Aguilar] was working with the Suffolk County Police Department and the Long Island Gang Task Force of the FBI in New York as an informant,” the complaint read, in part.
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