Henderson took to social media to react to the case involving Joseph and Arlene Kutzko, whose 15-year-old daughter was removed from their home by child welfare authorities.Treveyon Henderson #32 of the New England Patriots runs for a touchdown against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers during the second half at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla., on Nov.9, 2025.
(Getty Images)Quoting Scripture, the NFL player stressed the sacred responsibility placed upon parents to guide their children according to their religious beliefs.TRUMP DOJ EXPANDS RELIGIOUS LIBERTY PROTECTIONS AFTER MAJOR SUPREME COURT RULINGS"The God we serve commands parents to 'Direct your children onto the right path, and when they are older, they will not leave it.' Proverbs 22:6," Henderson wrote."Yet, this God given right that these parents have is being stripped away from them by the state."Henderson emphasized that the parents were acting out of faith and love when objecting to the transition."These parents who want to honor our Lord and lead their daughter into the truth, and away from what she can’t see what will destroy her, just as God has entrusted the parents to do," he posted.
"May justice be served."FIRST ON FOX: SCHOOL LIED, HID DAUGHTER'S GENDER TRANSITION UNDER DISTRICT POLICY, PARENTS ALLEGEThe case began at Algonquin Regional High School in Northborough, Massachusetts, where a school counselor allegedly socially transitioned the teenager without her parents' knowledge or consent.When the Kutzkos discovered the counselor was calling their daughter by a male name and male pronouns, they expressed objection based on their traditional Catholic faith.Treveyon Henderson #32 of the New England Patriots runs with the ball against the New York Jets during the first quarter at MetLife Stadium on Dec.28, 2025, in East Rutherford, N.J.
(Getty Images)Following the parents' objection, the counselor filed a report with the Department of Children and Families (DCF).State officials subsequently obtained ...