President Donald Trump’s second term is well underway and during first 90 days of office, his administration has rolled out a series of new policies.

Recently, a federal judge ordered the reinstatement of health websites, including those like the CDC, containing HIV and transgender educational articles.

The Trump administration’s rollback efforts quietly began in late January, instructing major health organizations to archive critical information impacting several marginalized communities.

This sparked outrage from both the public and health professionals alike, as it temporarily prevented access to resources like research, data, treatments and more.

Carly Minor, a student director of sexual education for feminists in action, weighed in on the issue, expressing concern over the disregard of those affected.

“Archiving it instead of deleting it makes it sound better, but I am trying to make people more aware of it. I’ve actually changed my plans for my committee meeting next week just to address what’s going on, and how to find reliable sources.,” Minor said.

As of now, many sites have been restored, but officials remain uncertain about what has been modified or completely removed.