In the United States, more than 700,000 people identify as transgender. These statistics include people of all ages, from children to the elderly. In several surveys conducted in American schools, several children have been identified as transgender. For example, in a 2015 survey in Dane County, 1.5% of students were transgender (Hoffman). With this revelation, a call is being heard for unisex bathrooms to accommodate all these students. For example, a nine-year-old student was refused access to a women's toilet in Queensland (Hosking and Sun). This shows that transgender people sometimes go through difficult times; especially in societies where being transgender is not accepted. Statistics show that transgender people are often victims of harassment. For example, 22 women were murdered in 2015 because they were transgender (Goodyear). Additionally, a report from the National Transgender Discrimination Survey shows that more than 40% of transgender people have attempted suicide due to lack of acceptance in society (Grant, Mottet, and Tanis 2). Although unisex bathrooms will not eliminate transphobia, they will be a first step toward their acceptance in the future. Stereotypes associated with transgender people will be crushed from a young age, providing an opportunity for acceptance in the world.