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Born Alexa Sutton in a small coastal town in North Carolina, she grew up with sand between her toes and salt in her hair. Alexa was a tomboy from the start — happiest when she was, racing barefoot down the beach, casting a line into the river, playing pickup sports with the neighborhood boys Her father was her anchor. He taught her to love tennis, and the two of them spent countless evenings on the cracked concrete of the local court. Those hours paid off: by senior year, Alexa captured the state tennis championship, becoming a hometown hero. A tennis scholarship carried her to a major university far from the rhythms of small‑town life. College cracked her world open. She met people with different identities, different ways of living, different ways of being themselves. That exposure didn’t just broaden her horizons — it stirred something deeper. Alexa began to realize that the discomfort she’d carried for years wasn’t about personality or style. It was about identity. The more she explored, the more she recognized that she identified more as male than female. The idea of transitioning wasn’t sudden; it was a quiet truth that grew louder. After a strong college tennis career, Alexa chose to stay in the college town rather than return home. It was a place where she felt freer, more understood. She began the process of transitioning — emotionally, socially, and medically — and took the name Alex. Coming out to family wasn’t easy, but it was honest. And honesty, for Alex, had become non‑negotiable. Alex eventually moved to a nearby town, carving out a fresh start while staying close enough to maintain ties with the people who mattered. He accepted a job as a tennis pro at a country club, turning the sport that shaped him into a career.