“This is our community. This where we live. This is where we go to school. This is where we’re here for four years so we expect respect from each and everybody,” said Robyn Dabis, a freshman at Central Michigan University.

Another form of hate speech was written on a white board on the dorm of a student at CMU.

This time the message was transphobic and took place in Robinson Hall.

“That’s not how a diversity works and that’s not what you want to make your stamp on the world at Central,” said Demetrius Dawson, a CMU student.

Students at CMU are feeling uneasy after the transphobic message.

“Personally, for me I am a part of the LGBT community so this made me very nervous and also made me question the safety of the campus as well,” said Dawson.

One student says it looks bad for the university as a whole.

“You can’t just treat someone with respect, that’s horrible. Be an adult we’re on a college campus it’s just completely uncalled for,” said Michael Couch, a CMU student.

The university posted a statement saying this is not just an attack on an individual, but on the campus as a whole.

The university’s office of LGBTQ services also released a statement they have services available for students who are affected by this hate speech.

One student organization says they’re also here to support their peers.

“It was kind of our duty to respond to this situation and extend our arms to anyone who may be feeling scared or impacted because of this,” said Jordan Miller, the vice president of Spectrum CMU, a LGBTQ student organization.

Miller says they want their peers to know they have a home on this campus.

“I feel like that’s something that really valuable for times when transgender people may not be feeling safest here on at CMU,” said Miller.

The university’s office of LGBTQ services says they want students to know, “We see you. We love you. You matter.”