This year, there’s a record number of transgender delegates at the Democratic National Convention and one of them from Nebraska is part of making history.

"At age four I knew I was different I just tried to deal with it."

Today, Brandi Bosier feels comfortable in her own skin and now she’s breaking barriers of her own as the first transgender elected delegate out of the state of Nebraska.

"It definitely shows what we have done in the past and how much we have progressed. It's really good to see that a normalcy has been brought to Nebraska," said Bosier.

Bosier is one of more than 25 transgender delegates. She was originally a Bernie Sanders supporter, now she says she’s with Hillary.

"I've been out on the front lines, I've seen what the protesters are doing. I understand all that. But, the bottom line is I'm a Democrat first and I'm going to make sure I do everything I can to bring back a full democracy to Nebraska."

Hillary Clinton won’t be the only woman to make history on Thursday night when she becomes the first woman to accept a major party's nomination for President. LGBTQ activist, Sarah McBride will also take the stage, becoming the first transgender person to speak at a national convention.

Bosier said, "It's so exciting to see the Democrat party embrace this, this is groundbreaking history tonight and yes I will be there."

Bosier had the chance to meet McBride and says she’s motivated to help educate others about what it’s like to be openly transgender.

"People are born that way if you was born without a leg, would you be a social abnormality no. This is the same thing."